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SECTION A —PAGE 4 ~
Irem Women Golfers
: Clean-Up Week
Open Spring Season | _ ;
Irem Women Golfers opened the Time To Curb
season Friday with a Nine' Selected |
Holes Tournament. Winners
who Fi H d
tied were Mrs. John DeWitt, Jr. and ire azar S
Mrs. Paul L. Gross. A short meet- |
ing was held at which the Rules for |
The Pennsylvania Rural Safety
1961 were discussed. There will be | Council, in setting Spring Clean-up |
a meeting at 10 am. every Friday | Week, stressed the need for re-
and play will begin at 10:30. | duction of fire hazards and prepar-
There will be a monthly prize for |ations for fighting fires in rural areas.
Low Net. | Collections of rubbish consti-
Mrs. George Montgomery will act | tutes one of the top four causes |
as hostess temporarily for Mrs. Rus- | of building fires, Mowing to Cape
sell H : (son F. Mertz, specia ist in farm
> yy 9 LAA) ' |and home safety education in the
Schedules were Histrituted, to- | state Department of Public In-
morrow’s tourament will be Even struction who also serves as co-
and Odd Holes. | ordinator for. the Rural Safety
OUTDOOR
D A [ LA THEATRE
TONIGHT and FRIDAY at 9:15 = SATURDAY, 7:15 and 11
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALL!
WALT DISNEYS gi, +5
STARIG
DCROTHY
ILS Mebl
TONIGHT and FRIDAY, 7:15 and 11:00
NOTHING LESS THAN
A MIRACLE IN
MOTION PICTURES!
COLUMBIAPICTURES
JANET TECHNICOLOR'- utp k PANAVISION
SIMA TOMMY ox -l
AMES .
ad a
NE WTR ml 0
SATURDAY, 9:30
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
TONY CURTIS in
“THE GREAT IMPOSTER”
ALSO
“THE G. I. BLUES” with Elvis Presley
MAY 10th to 13th
“THE APARTMENT”
AND
MAY 5 to MAY 9th
“{0{ DALMATIONS
AND
Council.
A good spring clean-up is a
necessity for a firessafe farm,
Mertz said in making the follow-
ing suggestions in efforts to Te-
duce farm building fires in Penm~
| sylvania:
is ‘to prevent
Being
the farm
lever starting.
| a smart move.
| “Make sure that your nearest
| fire department has a layout of
your farm, the buildings and their
interiors, the location of
| supplies, both primary and alter-
nate. >
“See that everyone on the farm
knows how to phone an alarm
to the correet number.
“Have reliable, approved extin-
guishers placed strategically in
all fire danger zones.
“Remove all dead
rubbish near buildings.
interiors.
“Use every precaution in the
storage and handling of gasoline
|and kerosene around the farm.
| “If you don’t have it, get a
| well - designed, well - maintained
| lightning rod system. Almost one
lout of ten fires on farms are
| caused by lightning.
“Farm families should plan and
practice a fire drill in the home.
Figure out at least two routes to the
| outside from every room in. the
house, especially bedrooms. Allow
| for blocking of stairways of halls
| by fire.” :
LUZERNE
THEATRE
leaves and
Clean up
THURS. — FRI. — SAT.
Jack Lemmon - Donald O’Connor
In /
“Gry For Happy”
(Cinemascope and Color)
SUNDAY and MONDAY
(Continuous Sunday 2 to 11)
Double Feature
Anthony Quinn
| In
‘The Savage Innocents’
Co-Hit
Abbot and Costello
In
“Jack And
__ The Beanstalk”
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
- Gina Lollebridgida
Antheny Franciosa
In
‘Go Naked In The World’
(Cinemascope and Color)
GIFT NIGHTS
Choice of Crystalware or China
“The best way to fight fire in |
it from |
prepared is |
water’
THE DALLAS POST THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 _
Center Moreland Native | Rotary Boy Of Month
Dies Monday At Falls
Mrs. Mary Brungess Dymond, na- |
tive of Center Moreland, for the past i
twelve years resident of Falls, died
Monday night at her home after a
long illness. She will be buried to- |
day in Fitch (Cemetery, Lockville, |
following services conducted at 2
p. m, from the Union. Chapel in |
Falls by Rev. Truman Reeves.
Mrs. Dymond was widow of Calvin |
Dymond, who died in 1947. She be- |
longed to Center Moreland Methodist
Church. ; —~ |
Her parents were the late Newman
and Helen Osborne Brungess. {a
Surviving are children: Miss Thel-
ma Dymond, at home; Mrs. John
Brown, Wylausing; Grayden, Shick- . .
shinny; Rita, New York City; Donald, Gi
Harding; Mrs. Ralph Anthony, Cham- | :
blee, Ga.; Alvah, Falls; Morris, and |
Mrs. James Ryan, New York City; | :
17 grandchildren, 25 great - grand- | |
children and one great-great grand-
child.
Arrangements by Nulton.
| Dale Mosier, junior at Westmore-
land High School, was entertained
}
|
|
DALE MOSIER
Honored April 20 by Dallas Ro-
tary Club as April Boy of the Month,
They Keep On Going
Pennsylvania Medical Society says: | at dinner. ;
| s
A human can swallow unusual and | Dale is son of Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
apparently dangerous objects and don Mosier, Dallas Township. Taking
live to tell the tale. | the Academic course, he was elected
Nails, screws, pins, needles, glass ' bY junior class teachers for the
and fruit pits are found in the gas- onom. :
trointestinal tract and it is astonish- | He has been class president of
the how i f these cases result in ninth and eleventh grades; is in the
Sit Tr | band, plays basketball, belongs to
Th 16 Be a Aatiral pros | Key Club ‘and orchestra, was in the
ere Soom 2 PFO" | junior: and senior plays; won an
tective tendancy to push pointed award for achievement in the Na-
objects along the intestinal tract {in 4] Educational Development
with the point reversed from the Test; is a member of the Student
peristaltic movement of the bowels. | council; is on the Key Club drill
A notable case describes a DSY- team; took first place in a recent
chotic patient with a stomach half mathematics contest; is furthering
| filled with pins, and with hundreds his education by taking night classes
of pins throughout the intestinal | in mathematics and English.
passage way. ( | He won the award of a $25 bond
All of the pins passed through | for selling the most tickets when the
the intestines in two and a half Key Club took over Birth’s gas sta-
months with no apparent ill effect tion. He is secretary for the Key
on the patient ' Club, and was a candidate for posi-
| tion of Lieutenant Governor of Dis-
FORTY FORT
"trict 15.
| At Dallas Methodist Church he is
president of the senior MYF, and
| vices he is an usher.
Dale, in his extreme youth, posed
3 x : for some paintings by Vincent Civil-
Dean Martin - Shirley MacLaine | etti, which were used widely as
yy] In A Night's Work” Jalna art. The story was used
pia the Dallas Post some years ago.
SUNDAY — MONDAY ' Mrs. Jack Stanley To Head
Shinday 5 465 40) Episcopal Churchwomen
; Steve Reeves | At the regular meeting of the Epis-
If | copal Churchwomen of the Prince
I i of Peace Church, Mrs. Jack Stanley
6 . = yy was elected president.
The White Warrior Mrs. Stanley is on the staff of
(Cinemiascope and Color) the Y. W. C. A; is a member of Dal-
las Senior Womens Club and Dal-
THURS. — FRI. — SAT.
(Continuous
Gold of the Seven Saints
ELMER GANTRY
100 Extra Se
Fr ® LE) with a $5.00 Purchase or more
OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY
Green
MEN'S “DERBY” MEN’S
and coupon |
las Women of the Rotary.
Other officers elected: Mrs. James
Nixon, first vice president; Mrs. Jos.
Schneider, Second Vice President;
Mrs. Henry Doran. secretary; Mrs.
Donald Thompson, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Roger Owens, treas-
urer; Mrs. Ted Ruff, assistant treas-
urer. :
Report of the nominating comm-
itte, of which Mrs. Donald Evans
was chairman, was presented by
Mrs. Donald Clark. ~
Betsy Welker and Peggy Hall
were chosen to represent Prince of
Peace Church at the Girls Vocat-
ional Conference to be held at Kirby
House next month.
Stamps
L ER Beginning June 6 the reguler
Guaranteed eae rere i meeting will be beld at § pm in
stead O. arrernoon. 1s meeting
T Lb u Polish d Lit i00 i GLOBE IN LUZERNE : {00 i was changed to the first Tuesday in
. irts a nd Bri efs oiishe Cotton aaaatl Hess p June on account of the Antique Show
<4 COUPON GOOD FOR 3 1 being held on the third Tuesday in
38¢ 2 FOR St IVY PANTS l “yoo S& mp GREEN sTAMPS Hf Jer og
ea. . Black sD 97 qd In ‘Addition to Regular Stamps the correct wey os apply mike
— ql¢ h Purch f $5. or M was presented by Mrs. ust
Always 69¢ Per / ect Green : ¢ Su tipo Reading i Kabeschat, Mrs. Jos. Banks and og
[i 1 Fred A. Steinlauf.
DAGRON - Scallop edge SALE! 5.98 [} OFFER GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 2 | Dessert was served by Mrs. Rus-
PLAYTEX er 4 4 sell Case and Sophie Kancher.
FLOCKED CURTAIN i
4 - = ’
C C ] S STRAPLESS 100 | G00D TRROUGHOUT STORE I 100 {4 Reminder Of Children’s
Lett tt TPCT TSSOP i,
63” 72%
Reg. to 3.49
2:
eet tlie cteatinartbiindictibaiuatoiicilistctindbecdin di
ill,
BOYS’
“DERBY”
Guaranteed
Perfect 55¢
T-SHIRTS
BRIEFS
3/1.
Seamless
Mesh
NYLONS
2 Pr. $149
Foam Rubber
¢ NON-SKID
TWEED
SCATTER
RUGS
vie $ 1 u
CANNON
BATH TOWELS
2 For $1.
HAND TOWELS
4 For $1.
Perfect 19¢ ea.
— YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR —
U.S. KEDS - KEDETTES &
Concert Saturday 10:30
Children’s Philharmonic Concert
is scheduled for Saturday morning at
10:30 at Irem Temple under direc-
tion of Ferdinand Liva. Pops Concert
will be presented Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 in Wilkes College gym-
nasium.
Buses will take fifth and sixth
grade school children to the concert
Saturday.
Many residents of this area have
assisted in preparation for the Chil-
dren’s Concert, sponsored by the
Junior League of Wilkes-Barre. On
the committee headed by Mrs. F.
P. Lacy are Mesdames William
Shuster, Fred Maier, Albert Shafer
Jr., Houston Day, Stanley Davies,
William Gritman, Harry Crawford,
Lee McCarthy, A. Harden Coon,
Thomas Turner Jr. and Charles Flack.
Harry Trebilcox and Clifford Bal-
shaw were contest judges. John
Detroy, Mrs. Dorothy Withey, Mrs.
Louise Ohlman, and fifth and
sixth grade teachers cooperated.
P.F. FLYERS
HIGH
SNEAKS
$2.17 up
KEDS 4.50 to 5.99
P. F. 3.99 to 5.50
COME IN
FOR
CHANCE TO
WIN $50.
KEDS’ SURREY
LOW TENNIS
$1.99 up
Champion KEDS
$3.99
Junior Leader Conference
Wyoming Valley Council of Boy
Scouts will hold the fourth Bader
Powell junior leader training con-
ference Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day at Kitchen Estates, Pocono
Lake. Leaving Dallas Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at 5 will
be these boys: Billy Baker, Mar-
shall Rumbaugh Thomas Rowett,
Arthur Miller, Donald Bulford, James
Falls, Thomas Babe, Marc Davies,
Jeff Townsend, Bruce Davies, Robert
Relly, Richard Bayliss, David Hess,
| James Yarnal, and John Gager.
THEATRE re
|
}
On Many Roads
To Be Changed
Changes Will Be -
Made On New State
Maps Issued Soon
The Department of Highways is
making several changes in traffic
route numbers in northeastern Penn-
{ sylvania this spring. The changes, |
‘along with those in other parts of the
state, will be reflected in the new
official road map which will be avai:
lable late in May.
Persons. who plan to travel this
| Summer in areas which they are not |
‘familiar and who plan to use route |
‘number as guides are advised by |
the Department of highways to ob- |
tain ‘a copy of the new map and
compare it with an old map of the
area where they expect to travel.
This is advisable because the new
signs will be erected as they are avai-
lable and several months will elapse
before the conversion is compared,
hence some roads will have new
signs during the main travel season
and some will not."
The Penn-Can Highway (Inter-
state Route 81) will be opened to
traffic this year from Scranton to
the New York state line south of
this project the Department will|
establish five new route numbers so
that each interchange of the ex-!
pressway will be intersected by a
numbered route. i
The new routes intersecting the
Penn-Can will be:
State Route 848, Susquehanna Coun-
ty -- New Milford to Gibson.
State Route 374, Susquehanna Coun-
ty -- Royal to Glenwood.
State Route 438, Lackawanna Coun-
ty -- LaPlume through Scott to
Montdale.
State Route 524, Lackawanna Coun-
ty -- From State Route 407 nortt of
Waverly easterly to Scott, elim--
inating an east-west portion of old
: Route 347. ;
‘ State Route 632, Lackawanna
County -- From U.S. 6 and 11 at
Dalton to a junction with Route
247 south of Montdale. |
A sixth route change in the Lack- |
awanna-Susquehanna area will be |
|the extension of State Route A407 |
{north from Fleetville to new Route
374 (Royal-Glenwood road).
Other route changes in north- .
estern Pennsylvania are the follows:
1. Old State Route 70 will be!
changed to Route 171 from Car- |
bondale to U.S. 11 at Great Bend. |
Route 70 north of Hallstead ‘will be |
eliminated. The reason for the
change: Route 70 number would |
conflict with Interstate Route 70 |
numbering.) |
2. State Route 115 from junction |
with U.S. 309 outside of Wilkes-
Barre to Dallas will be eliminated to |
eliminate dual numbering on the
same piece of road. |
3. State Route 115 changed to |
Route 118 from Dallas westerly to |
Reason for the change: to con-
form to the general policy of num-
bering east-west route with even |
numbers and north-south routes
with odd numbers.
4. State Route 191 from Stocker- |
town (north of Easton) to Han- |
cock, N.Y. because of a conflict |
with Interstate superhighway num- |
bering in Erie County. J
5. Route 90 from Easton to
Stockertown will be eliminated to
eliminate dual numbering on the |
same piece of highway. (The num- |
ber Route 115 will remain.) |
6. The designation State Route
12 will be eliminated from the state
road system. (Much of it is num:
bered Route 115.)
7. Old Route 12 south from
Stockertown through Bethlehem to |
U.S. 309 at Center Valley will be-
come part of new Route 191.
8. State Route 54 between Maus-
dale in Montour County and Ash-
land will become part of State
Route 45 was devided into three
parts in the state. The route
changes will make ot a connected |
route between Easton and a point |
on U.S. 22 east of Altoona. Route
54 from Mausdale north to U.S. 15
south of Williamsport will not be
changed. ?
Behind the changes in route num-
bering, which may seem confusing in
the beginning, are several goals:
1. To simplify the numbered route
system by eliminating daul num-
bering on the same piece of road.
2. To integrate and rationalize
the numbered route system by ex-
|
|
Route Numbers
ing new routes.
| expressways now in use.
Binghamton and in connection with |g
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Jeffrey Robert Siebold
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Siebold,
announce the
tefidinig routes, shortening routes,
renumbeting roites and establish-
3. To provide numbered routes| Haddonfield N. J.
| at each interchange along the 1,500 | birth April 18 of an eight pound
miles of Federal Interstate super- | three ounce son, Jeffrey Robert,
highways now under construction in | bringing the family to four children.
Pennsylvania. (Linda Susan is nine, Richard Wayne
4. To accommodate the existing 8 Nancy Beth 4. Mrs. Siebold is
numbered route system to travel : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
changes induced by the miles of new | Menschen, Oak Hill.
|
| Have Baby Boy
Jeatra A. Elston Weds ;
Destra a £10 “Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcy, 12
| Spruce St. Tunkhannock, announce
A/3C Alfred J. Martin anoune
{the birth of a son on April 24 in
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Adelman, Tyler Hospital. They have two
Lehman, announces the solemn ghey sons, Glenn, four and Kevin
marriage of Mrs. Adelman’s daugh- (wo and a half.
ter, Deatra Ann Elston to A/3C Mrs. Marcy is the former Flor-
Alfred J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. | oe Wandell of Wilkes-Barre. The
Gaylord Martin of Sweet Valley. parcy’s have a number of friends
Miss Elston is also the daughter of ;. {Ie Back Mountain.
the late Edward R. Elston.
The marriage took place in’ =
Lehman Methodist Church Saturday Antique Car Tour
fight, April 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. William | Northeastern Pennsylvania An-
tique Car Club plans a tour on
Howard officiated. $ 3 i PE one
al invitati issued. Sunday. Cars will meet a a.m.
Pom iW tons tly » i ! at Orchard Farm Restaurant, go to
S Mod ta hi Tos Ci i Tunkhannock and Montrose, where
Tad Lite of Groots, Fa. step will be meds for Tunch be;
i pl Y» Y8 fore the return trip. v
Miss Elston and her fiance are my
both graduates of the 1960 class of Safe Driving Bwards
| Area drivers for Luzerne Lumber
Lake Lehman High School. A/3C
Company who will receive awards
Martin had just completed his train-
ing in a technical school at Amarillo Yat
Air Force Base, Texas. He has been today for four years of safe driving
assigned to Mildern Hall Air Base include Melbourne L. Carey and
in England. Wesley Lamoreaux.
ANNOUNCING. . ..
The Opening Of Our
FINEST QUALITY CUTS
OPEN YEAR AROUND
8A. M. TO 9 P. M.
'PUTERBAUGH'S STORE
Conveniently Located at end of
Bridge at SUNSET, Harveys Lake
§
f BOB TILGHMAN, Butcher
sm,
ep
_—
GOAL PRICES
~~ REDUCED stove
DRASTICALLY wor
FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT |
4
eile
14 PER TON wax
RICE
REDUCED
15¢ Ton
REDUCED
55¢ Ton
Only When You Order From
BONUS— IN ADDITION TO REDUCTION
20c per fonom:...............
35cpertonon................ 4 Ton Orders
50c pertonon........... fs 8 Ton Orders;s.
5c per fonon........ ro (2 Ton Orders
GOOD ON CASH OR 30 DAY
~ CREDIT ACCOUNTS
CALL US ON OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN
BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO.
OR 4-1441
MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN
FREE CHAIN SAW CLINIC
FACTORY
TRAINED |
SPECIALIST
T0
CONDUCT
MEETING
MAY 4th 8 P.M.
Owners of Chain Saws will be Taught How to Repair, - i
~ Adjust and Condition Chains on Chain Saws i
* Clinic Sponsored By Oregon Chain Saw Company
Announcing ol
HUNLOCKS
CREEK
T0
HARVEYVILLE
HIGHWAY
RURAL SUPPLY
SHICKSHINNY
Re De 31
BARLEY vi
BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. |
2 Ton Orders. |
|: