1 by C= mily ania ator ited June 3 the tion hers cho- 2 bro- ithe oon. § aw TIS CO RS SR RS Se { DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Rltar-Rosary Supper Marks Birthday Of Father Kane E aver and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven Church, in staging its ‘covered dish supper last week, honored Rev. Francis A. Kane, pas- ‘tor, with a surprise birthday cake. Following recitation of the Ro- sary and prayer by Father Kane, ‘Mrs. Ted Popielarz presided over the business meeting. Mrs. George | Decker presented the minutes; Mrs. A. A. Mascali, treasurer's report; Mrs. John Mulhern financial. Mrs. William ' Wasser announced the coming convention of Luzerne Council Deanery for April A5 in Scranton. ) Bands 5 and 6 reported success of their recent bake sale. Next sale will be April 28. Rummage Sale will be held April Miss Wool of America in a sheer woolen : ‘bridal gown by Murray Hamburger cleaning for a bridal LAUNDRY West | on Somitoue... To preserve the sheer loveliness of this fine American Woolen bridal gown - Naturally, you'd want the very finest in dry Service—famous for keeping all clothes look- ing their best, cleaning after cleaning. Sani- tone with exclusive Soft-Set® preserves the soft, supple quality of fine woolens . parts a likenew feel to the fabric . drape and fit. One trial will convince you. O’MALIA LUZERNE - DALLAS HIGHWAY CALL FREE ENTERPRISE 1-0843 27 to 29 at the Lare Building in Luzerne. Mrs. Mascali asked that | rummage be brought to the school. Mrs. Matt Evans is chairman of | the annual birthday tea scheduled | for May 11. Mrs. Robert Lavelle A on the quilting project, asking for sup- port of anyone who needs such ser- vice. Chances are being sold on a lovely quilt, to be awarded May 11 at the birthday tea. Band leaders have chances, or they may be ob- tained from Mrs. Lavelle or Mrs. Popielarz.’ Next meeting will be held May 1 after Novena devotions. Mrs. Philip Ancilio offered to make a special table cloth for Altar and Rosary functions. gown. That’s Sanitone . . protects COMPANY THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1961 These entertained: Joan and | Maive Bennet and [Charles Honey- well in a Lullaby of Broadway; Carol | Adam ‘Skovish Today Evans and Nancy Popielarz in a song; Sharon and Maureen Wagner Adam Skovish, 85, died Sunday | in Glow Worm; Debbie Foss and morning at Nanticoke State Hos- | Requiem Mass For Patsy Mastalski gave several piano OR Friday. selections, then played for group! Services will be conducted from singing. Children made a birthday his home at Sylvan Lake this morn- presentation to Father Kane. ing, at 9, with a mass of requiem following at Our Lady of Mt. Car- mel Church, Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Rev. S. F. Banas officiating: Mr. Skovish, a former resident of Plains, was employed by the Lehigh Angler's Breakfast The Annual fast’ ers “Fishermen’s Break- is being planned by the Glean- Class of Alderson Methodist ! Church, Harveys Lake. Breakfast | VL1cY Coal Compmny for thirgy years. He operated a farm since will be served in the basement of | . |1935. He was a communicant of the church Saturday morning, April | 15 beginning at 4 A.M. The enw will consist of hot cakes and saus- age, bacon and eggs, home-made | soups and home-made pies. Mrs. Amos Hunsinger is President of the Class and will be assisted by mem- bers who will help prepare and serve the food. GOOD LUCK, Fishermen! Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. | Josephine Jozowski, Margaret, Stan- | ley, Alexander, awa, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Stella | Bomboy, Parsons, Walter, Alfred, Frank, Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Caroline Saluta, Nanticoke; Mrs. Theresa Si- kora of Newark; thirty-two grand- children, sixteen great grandchil- dren. Rainbow Girls Sunday Arrangements by Bronson. Rainbow Girls.of Charles James 0 . Memorial Chapter 144 are expected . Homer E. Whitesell to be present at the special service Buried At Oakdale scheduled for Sunday evening at Homer £. Whitesell. 63. Hunlodk 7:30 in Dallas Methodist Church, Creek. died Thursday siorning ir when Rev. Russell Lawry will speak. Nanticoke State Hospital, where he The public is invited. had been admitted the day before Easter as a medical patient. READ THE POST CLASSIFIED He was buried Monday afternoon at Oakdale, following services con- ducted by Rev. Paul Klinges and Rev. Oscar Saxe from the Bronson Funeral Home. Employed at the Hunlock Creek plant of the UGI for thirty-five years, he was a native and lifelong resident of Hunlock Creek Town- ship. He served for twelve years as a school director, and belonged to the Township Building Authority. He was a charter member of the Fire Company, and attended Roar- ing Brook Baptist Church. His parents were the late Jonah B. and Ida A. Whitesell. He is survived by his widow, the | former Lila Sorber; these children: LAST REMAINING STOCK! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Estelle’s Carson and Damon, both of Hun- 38 MAIN ST. lock; Mrs. Dayton Hartman, Hun- DALLAS lock Creek; Gordon and a step-son Paul Sorber, both of Connecticut; five grandchildren; brothers Edgar | and Ralph, and a sister Mrs. Ar- | thur Ransom, all of Hunlock Creek. | Pallbearers were Merlin Nallo, Glennn Yeager, Edwin Mushal, Ray Harrison, Charles Bonham, and Bert Hummell. 50 DRESSES Formerly $15 - $40 2 PRICE | Mae Lamoreaux Ross | Born In Sweet Valley | Mrs. Mae Lamoreaux Ross, 82, na- tive and long-time resident of | Sweet Valley, died Friday afternoon at her home in Luzerne. She was laid to rest in Sweet Valley Ceme- tery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ira Button and Rev. Kirby Jones of- ficiating at services held at the Bronson Funeral Home. Mrs. Ross’ parents were the late Josiah and Eliza Moore Hontz. WHOLESALE PRIGES ON 45 SWEATERS 25 Rose Marie Reid SWIM SUITS ley Christian Church choir. Surviving are: her husband, MAIDEN FORM Frederick L., and these children: B R A S Mrs. Earl Bartlett, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Samuel Bronson, Sweet Valley; Mrs. John Reid, Trucksville; four grandchildren, nine greatgrand- children; sisters, Mrs. Maude Die- fenderfer, Moosic; Mrs. Avis Engler, ‘Wapwallopen; a brother Joseph, Lyons, N. J. : (Odd Sizes) QUALITY BELTS “We ‘accompany with profound feeling the fortunes of passenger who find themselves under gard and responsibility.” SLEEVELESS BLOUSES i SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Te, SPORTSWEAR Best Selection Small Sizes ; ® SLACKS J ® SHORTS ® SHIRTS Foi 2 i J work well done never needs doing over never weeded a garden.” Estelle’s repairing? Spring, we'd like to Come in and talk it arrange ad Home Rep repay. Get It At The Friendly ; “Miners in Dallas” House need painting? Want a patio or an extra room? Does the roof need Whatever your plans for . « « one that you will find easy to MINERS NATIONAL BANK MAIN STREET, DALLAS, PA. help with them. over and let us air Loan for you WE'RE OPEN 8 A.M. to 2 P. M FRIDAY NIGHTS 5te 8 P. M. Mary Ann Drust in Dancing Dollies. | pital, where he had been admitted Survivors include: Children, Mrs. | Mrs. Helen DiPal- | She was a member of Sweet Val- Civil War Centennial Fete ‘Honors Pa. Militia Several Civil War Centennial ob- servances are scheduled in Pennsyl- | vania during April according to the Pennsylvania Department of Com- | merce The most colorful and exciting will | be the re-enactment of a Civil War | troop train, carrying volunteers and | | draftees from Allentown and Read-' ing to Harrisburg on April 16. An | old steam locomotive, operated by |! the Reading Railroad as part of its | Iron Horse Ramble series, will pull the train. Upon arrival in Harris- | burg, the troops will parade through | the downtown area prior to muster- ing-in ceremonies. The trip is open | | to the general public. | | An excellent display of Civil War art will be shown at the Westmore- land County Museum of Art at Greensburg, 30 miles east of Pitts- | burgh, from April 5 through April | 30. The famous Matthew Brady col- lection to Civil War photography will be open to the public April 12 in Harrisburg at’ 108 North Second | Street. A re-enactment of the pl tion of the First Regiment infantry | of the Pennsylvania National Guard | will be held in Philadelphia April 16 - 22 in another Centennial event In addition to Civil War obser- vances, a huge tulip display will be blooming late in April at Hershey. Visitors to Longwood Gardens at | Kennett Square will see elegant dis- plays of camellia, flowering cherry, magnolia, narcissus, forsythia and lilac, many simultaneously during | April. In sports the University of Penn- sylvania will play host for the 67th time to 660 colleges and schools in the annual Penn Relay Carnival at Franklin Field April 28-29. Gov. David L. Lawrence has pro- claimed the week of April 16 - 22 as “The First Defenders-Dandy. First Centennial Week.” The observance honors the first Pennsylvania units to respond to President Lincoln’s call for volunteers on ‘April 15, 1861 The anniversary will be observed with ceremonies in Philadelphia, Pottsville, Reading, Allentown, Lewistown and Harrisburg. “With the designation of this centennial,” Governor Lawrence said, | “We are commemorating a most | important event in Pennsylvania | history. Historically, in times of crises, Pennsylvania and its people have responded quickly to the Nation's needs. In no other incident | is this type of responsibility more dramatically illustrated than in the response to the call for volunteers | by President Lincoln. “The action is a significant land- | mark in the history of Pennsyl- | | cessors to the Pennsylvania Militia.” SECTION B — PAGE 5 Lewistown, Upon hearing of Presi- Wilbur M. Feely, Industrial expert: | dent Lincoln's call, they assembled | “Activity may be misleading. Be- in Harrisburg on April 17, and were | ;, g busy is, of itself, of no particular | sworn into Federal service, value. In industry, the final test is | National ‘Guard units tracing their | what is accomplished.” | lineage to the original First De- | fenders will re-enact the assemblage i of the five companies in Harrisburg, | On April 16. Units | Pennsylvania National Guard, suc- Barry Goldwater, Senator (R.Ariz.) “I certainly hope Jack’s kind to | me and lets ae (Dr. Janet Travell) | treat me once in a while...she’s | really wonderful.” } “The First Defenders’ were five | | Volunteer Militia companies from | Pottsville, Reading, Allentown and | SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Get Your Car Set For Spring! Let Us Check . . Vv Battery v Brakes v Tires V Lights ¥ Ignition ; Timing We Put Winter - Weary Cars Back into Peak Performance fe . +» and give them the Zip and Zing of Spring! : BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER At The “Y” (I5 & 309 OR 4-4571 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! AAA. vania’s military establishment, The PERRY'S SHOE STORE | - SALE STARTS THURS. APRIL 13 ENTIRE STOCK TO BE jo.9 AY Ei : TABLES OF WOMEN'S and CHILDREN’S = B. F. GOODRICH Canvas & Rubber Footwear Men’s Women’s Children’s Sizes Large Selection Men’s “MAGIC CUSHION” Work Shoes MAIN ST. DALLAS | 10 A. M. WHOLESALE and BELOW ! SHOES and 1 2. INCLUDING (P.F. Flyers & Sunsteps) WILLIAM’S Flats For Ladies - All Colors YANKEE DOODLE Children’s Shoes OPEN DAILY 10 AM. — 6 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL — 9 P.M. Member F.D.1.C. ° ety BIG SAVINGS! DON’T DELAY!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers