| gents.
“
a
aus PENNSYLVANIA
Chase
"Jackson Township Fire Truck was
called to the Sickler home on Chase
Road Friday when the ‘gas oven
caught fire, The only damage was
16 the pie which burned to a crisp.
Mr. and- Mrs. Ziba Smith had as
- Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
LE. A. London of Centermoreland.
The Londons are Mrs. Smith’s par-
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oney of
Harveys Lake dropped in during the
afternoon to visit.
% Gary Cooper, Jr, infant son of Mr.
Do you frame
your
prescription ?
When you have -a Prescription
filled do you take a few pills
“or a few spoonfuls and then
“put it on the shelf and forget
about it? If you do, you are
. jeopardizing your health. Follow
your Doctor's instructions to
the letter —take all of the Pre-
scription. Then go back to your
doctor. He'll tell you whether
‘or not to have the Prescription
re-filled. There are too many
half-filled bottles in medicine
chests, mute testimony that YOU
PAID for your doctor's advice
and didn't follow it. You might
as: well frame your doctor's
Prescription as to take only a
part of it. The most important
business we have is filling your
“Doctor's Prescription. Your most
important job is taking it.
YOUR
PHARMACIST.
EVANS
Prescription
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
— EASTER SUNDAY DINNER —
EASTER BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE ...... 1.65
ROAST SPRING LAMB LEG, MINT JELLY ,...c000.0.. 1.65
VIRGINIA HAM STEAK, BRAISED PINEAPPLE RING .... 1.90
: ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY .
BREADED VEAL CUTLET, ITALIAN TOMATO SAUCE .... 1.50
' ROAST YOUNG CHICKENS, CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... 1.75
(PLUS 23 OTHER ENTREES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE) -
For 20 Years
THE TOP HAT IN KINGSTON
and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Sr. Chase
Road, returned from Nesbitt. Hos-
pital March 17 after being a prtiont
there.
“Congr atulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Watson on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Esther Evelyn, at General Hospi-
tal on March 24. Esther Evelyn,
named for both grandmothers,
weighed seven pounds, fourteen
ounces. Her mother is the former
Laura Rae ‘Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ziba Smith. Her father,
Lee Watson, is operator of Watson
Fender & Body Shop, Lehman. He
recently moved the shop from Forty
Fort to the old George Rice Farm.
The Watsons have another daughter,
Laura Lee, seventeen months.
The two enterprising proprietors
of Chase Motors, Richard Lincoln
and Louis Wilcox, returned home
yesterday from a business trip to
Buffalo.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gabel had the
following dinner guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gabel and children,
Carol Ann, Paul, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Gabel, Rising Sun, Maryland;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabel and |
extra revenue from the increased
gasoline tax woted by our two
generous Harrisburg representatives
could be used to advantage on this
piece of road.
The County Road running from
Hillside to Huntsville Corners has
some deep pot holes, especially on |
the curves,
The Fred Gabels report a brisk
Easter sale of Spring lambs. After
going through an active lambing |
season, the Gabels are now busy |
greeting the first of their pedigreed
Angus calves. Eight more are due |
to arrive shortly.
Drew Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fitch returned to the Artillery,’
School, Fort Sill Oklahoma, yester- °
day after ten days at home.
idetown
Joy Agnew, Kathy Ide, Billy
Burnett, Gaile Williams, Donna Par-
rish, Gaile Harrison, Elizabeth Anne
Shaver with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson were welcomed into the
fellowship of our church at the
Sunday morning worship service.
Mrs. Libbie Smith entertained at |
{a quilting bee at her home on
Wednesday. Present Mrs. Corey
Meade, Mrs. Walter. Meade and son,
| Walter ‘Jr., Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs.
Elmer |
Vivian Rinken, and Mrs.
family, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. George | Hoover.
Gabel, Fernbrook; Mr. and Mrs. John |
Ladamus and family, Lehman and’
Will Gabel, Dallas.
Congratulations to George Bond
who observed his eighty-fourth
birthday Friday. Mr. Bond has high
blood pressure and is under the care
of a physician.
Rev. Emory Stokes, and family
have moved from the Bond Apart-
ment to the new Free Methodist
Church Parsonage at Outlet.
Chief of Police Dennis Bonning is
ailing at his home.
. Mrs. Alice Zick is expected home
April 15 after visiting with her
daughter, Nancy, and son-in-law,
John Piccicci, Cleveland, Ohio, ‘where
she was on hand to greet her new
granddaughter, Debra Ann, named
after her great, great grandmother
Sutton. The baby weighed six pounds
seven ounces. Mr. Piceicel, a native
of Cleveland, is a beautician. They
reside at 1972 [East :120th Street,
Cleveland, 6.
Neal Greco, Hazelton, was a house
guest of the Fred Gabels this:week.
Justice of the Peace Robert J.
Culp, has announced his cantidacy
for relection.
Chase citizens extend ponghinlies
tions to Nanticoke High School's
State Champions Basketball team.
Many Chase people formerly lived in
Nanticoke.
The Washboard Road over Larks-
ville Mountain is deplorable. Some
~
(full course)
SPRI
COOLING
BATTERY
BRAKES
TIRES
NG TUNE-UP
TRUCK INSPECTION NOW!
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SYSTEM
LIGHTS
IGNITION
TIMING
ope a
| BOB & DON
SERVICE STATION
* IRUCKSVILLE
Mrs. Sallie Brown returned to her
home after being a patient in the |
General Hospital.
. Mrs. Goldie Kitchen received word |
Colonel. He is making a career of
the army. He is stationed in
Chicago, Ill.
Official board and Sunday school
Board will meet Saturday night in
the Churchouse.. Rev. William B.
Howard will have charge.
Fernbrook
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick,
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Travis and daughter, Debbie, Mon-
trose; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick,
Jr., and daughter, Cynthia Marie,
Kirkwood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walker and daughter, Jane, of
Scranton; and Barbara Derrick,
the privilege of baptizing his grand-
daughter, Cynthia Marie, at the Sun-
home on Demunds Road.
Mrs. Alex Covert, East Overbrook
Avenue, has returned home after
spending a week at Nesbitt Hospital
where she submitted to surgery.
Mrs. ‘Wallace Leitch, Detroit,
Michigan, has returned home after
spending two - weeks visiting her
«mother, Mrs. Sarah Moss of Shaver
Street.
Cub Scouts, Pack 281,
Visit Dallas Post
Cub Scouts of Pack 281, Dallas
Methodist Church, visited the Dallas
{ Post newspaper and print shop
Wednesday ‘afternoon.’ Under guid-
ance of Bob Bachman, they followed
a piece of copy through the linotype
machines, to the composing stone
and to the press.
From den 1, under convoy of den-
mother Mrs. Donald ‘Bulford, were
cubs Caddie LaBar, Charles Garris,
Billy Dorn, Douglas Bulford, Tim
LaBar, and Don Bulford, den-chief.
“Den 3, Mrs. Robert O. Hale, den-
mother, cubs David Dobson, Scott
Saffian, Chuck LaBerge, Bucky Hale,
and Fred Parry.
College Journalism
Students Visit Post.
Ten College Misericordia students
from the course in journalism made
an intensive tour of the Dallas Post
Friday afternoon under guidance of
Robert Bachman, to learn the funda-
mentals of turning words into
type. All ten of the students know
how to write a news story, but the
process of printing, from linotype
machine to newspaper press, and the
new to them.
Taking the tour were Barbara
Isaacs, Joan Gettler, Marie Drob-
niak, Jeanne VonKamen, Dolores
Ann Dolgas, Anne Kilkenny, Carole
Rodi, Nola McFadden, Kathy
Stianche, and Sally Ervin.
Sister Mary Paul, instructor, was
not with the group.
Girls we love for what they are:
young men for what they promise
to be.
that her nephew, Philip Crispell, had |
been promoted from Major to Lt. |
Demunds Road had as dinner guests |
Binghamton, N. Y. Rev. Derrick had |
day morning service at the Glenview |
P. M. Church. Rev: and Mrs. Derrick |
are now occupying their newly pur- |
chased home, the former Bert Brace
final folding: and distribution, was |
\ i
/
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 30; 1961
(Travel Talk On Balkans
‘At St. Paul's April 7
i
|
FLORENCE MOYER '
Miss Florence Moyer, who will
give “A Glimpse at the Balkans’, an |
illustrated talk, at St. Paul's Luther- '
an Church, Friday, April 7 at-8: 15
p.m., is widely khown as a lecturer
and has used her vast knowledge
| for the benefit of educational, civic,
| religious, fraternal and social organi-
zations.
Because of this, Miss Moyer was
honored as the “Woman of the Year”
for 1960, by the Business and |
Professional Woman's Club of Read- |
ing of which she is a Past President.
Having received her B.S. Degree at
| West Chester State Teacher’s College
and her Masters at Columbia, Miss
Moyer took graduate work at Al-
bright College, Reading, and the
University of Vienna, Austria.
She is a public school teacher in
Reading and has utilized = her
summers for more than 30 years for |
travel. i
In 1959 she toured he World by | |
Air, and spent 1960 in the Balkans |
and Communistic countries. i
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Robert Voelker and Mrs. Fred Eck,
co-chairman, or any other ic lt
of the Dorcas Society.
Subscribe To The Post
- tothe ;
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|
ADDRESS
| of oe SAE |
88 MAIN ST. DALLAS
(Lundy Bldg.)
Phone OR 4-4506
DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
DALLAS HOURS
Tues, — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m. NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Friday — 2 to 8 pam. ~ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center | Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, |
AES ———
NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
Edwardsville, Pa.
BU 77-9785
\
* Shoonbeck
* Georgetown Galleries * Henredon
INCORP
Offset Negatives
Phone
Rear 23 North Main St.
Graphic Arts Services
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work
* Grand Rapids
ORATED
and Platemaking GRAND
RAPIDS
FURNITURE MAKERS
VA 5-2978 GUILD
Nuumnas Pa. |
BE
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SECTION B.~ PAGE 7
Town & Country's prices are as low or lower than those of the New York wholesale show-
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From 25% tn 232% From Factory List Prices
* Tomlinson * Heritage
* Victorian
% Charak * Baker
Fuwuuture Yallories
25% 257 South Main Street. ‘Wilkes-Barre
We Sell
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Early Anertcan
Furniture
At Discount Prices . . «
Also Carpeting
A Few of Our Many Brands to Choose From: -
* Union National
* Drexel
* Mastercraft
OPEN
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BY
APPOINTMENT
Phone
VA 3.0138