Lv; A ___ SECTION A — PAGE 6 “Would a golfer say that Sullivan coulda, t shoot Paar? 0 Dallas Ambiilance Cp lotund fl fo MOTHER'S DAY _ RING® Patented ® Bands of 14K gold signify Father and Mother © Birthstones* signify each child Watch Mother's face light up with joy as she sees this ring that's hers alone . . . telling the precious story of her very own family! Gold bands (white or yellow) representing her hus- band ond herself are joined together by the stone of the month of each child . . . a gift she'll show with pride, cherish’ always! Don't delay. As rings are custom-made, they must be ordered in advance. One child $25.00 Two children $30.00 Three children $35.00 Each additional child *Synthetic $ 5.00 (Plus fox) © HENRY’S Jewelry Main Sireet DALLAS Sunday at midnight: Captain Edwin Tony Zachary, Lane Jarrett. Recent calls include: April 26, Leonard Harvey, William, Don Bul- | ford. : April 30, Rev. Mahler, Genera | Hospital, Bill Berti, Bulford, Bob | Besecker. May 1, Mrs. Vincent Shindel, Nes bitt Hospital, Besecker, John Shee- | | ham. 4! May 2, Barbara Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Evans, Nesbitt, Ray Titus, Les Tinsley, Bulford. Dallas Ambulance Crew starting | Roth, Charles Flack, Robert Block, | William Price, Mercy, | i ’ _THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Junior Woman's Club Preparing For Spring Dance | | VOTE FOR HANFORD ECKMAN DALLAS BOROUGH COUNCIL REPUBLICAN St 1957 FO RD Station Wagon {856 FORD tutor (956 FORD Four Door 1955 CHEV Four Door {955 BUICK two Door (853 NASH Four Door {850 OLDS Four Door JEEP Pick-up awe SHAVERTOWN Motors | AT § Whiting Gas Station On the decorating committee for | the picture was taken was Mrs. Wil- Dallas Junior Woman’s Club Spring |liam P. Hanna. Dance, May 13, 9 to 1 at Irem loans by Candlelight. Country. Club, are , left to right, Mrs. James Gardiner is door chair- { Mrs. Bernice Stephenson, Mrs. Janice | man; Mrs. Joseph Chipola, assisted Rice, Mrs. James Gardiner, chairman | by Mrs. William Cock and Mrs. Har- | Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. James | old Brobst, reservations; Mrs. R. W. { Besecker Jr., Mrs. Stephen Sedler, | Brown, publicity. and Mrs. William Dorn. Absent when | Reservations are due not later Theme of the dance is New Or- | Carl Stainbrook | Retires July 1 Has Been Supervisor For Game Commission Carl Stainbrook, for the past thir- | teen years Supervisor for the thir- | teen Northeastern Counties of Penn- sylvania for the game Commission, will retire, effective July 1. Retire- ment will terminate a twenty-eight | year asscciation with Game Comm- | ission. | | | | A testimonial dinner will be given iin his honor May 20 at Hotel Red- ington, sponsored by Sportsmen of Northeastern Pennsylvania. | 8 A resident of Washington County, he served that area as Game Pro- tector, and for two years was in the Ligonier office in the Pittsburgh area, | before seftling in Sweet Valley. | Before entering Game Commis- | sion employ, he worked in the oil | | country in various places in the | [wasters end of Penmsylvania and [ow York State. Mr. Stainbrook served with the | Army in France during World War '1, and is a member of American Leg- icn and Society of the 28th Division, | He belongs to numerous civic and sportsmen’s organizations. Photo by Kozemchak than May 10. President Mrs. John. Culp an-| nounces that preceeds will be used | for the Club’s community work. | | Among the projects which the Club | {has supported this year are Girl | Scout and YWCA camperships, the | sponsoring of a Little League team, | | and Christmas welfare. | He was a native of Crawford Coun- Prince Of Peace Church Plans Its Antiques Show And Sale May 16, 17 Episcopal Churchwomen of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will hold | their 9th annual Antiques Show and | Sale in the Parish House Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16th and 17th from 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mrs. Paul Goddard is assisting with Publicity. There will be six- teen dealers displaying antiques. | Among items to be shown is a very old dowry chest with hand made hardware and hand decorations; a cherry wash stand with cable legs and towel arms; nursing rocker and LAUND THE CLEANEST WASH IN THE COUNTY! Big Double Load Commercial PHILCO - BENDIX - Washers - - - Giant 50 Soft Water! AND NOW You Can Wash, Dry And Iron “We Have Just Installed A Professional] Type Pressing Machine That YOU Can Use YOURSELF! Sheets And Pillow Cases — All Your Flat Work — Shirts And Slacks — ERCENTER Back Mountain Shopping Center, Shavertown Pound Dryers - - - Rain All On, One Trip. Iron Your omits fine bisque cut glass from the Memory Shop of Kingston; and fine glass, cut and pressed, fine china, small antique furniture, silver and other items from Frank Smith of East Stroudsburg, Marion Eckert of Sumerville, New Jersey, will show | glass, china and Chinese items, and |! W. C. Lamb of the Lamp House, West Dallas, will display items. A snack bar wil be in operation on both days. Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe is General Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roger Owens and Mrs. William McClelland, Co-chairmen. Faculty Guests At Recognition Tea A Recognition Tea for teachers | was held in Trucksville School Mon- | day evening, sponsored by Trucks- | | | ville Elementary School P.T.A. Mem- | bers of the faculty and special | tnchers were given corsages and MRS. PAUL GODDARD Weimaraner Takes Off Along With Chair Marijane Moss’ Weimaraner, bought at the Library Auction last July, .was getting used to a new home at the Paul Wasserott’s in Idetown. when complications devel- | the dog chow, leaving his new pet tied temporarily - Bursting with health, a small cow- oped. Paul stepped inside to heat up | to a chair leg. | Save Time And Money, Too, With This New Service | boutonnieres. Miss Marian Young received an | honorary life membership in the ALUNITIVDI> REPUB LEHMAN TOWNSHIP LICAN CANDIDATES TAX COLLECTOR 21-D Robert Disque ' PT.A. in recognition of her out- pear standing work and dedication to the i education of children. 4] | H Newly elected officers, : | vice-president; # | ols, secretary; Mrs. Edward Bessmer, installed | by William Davis, member of the | School Board, include Mrs. David Peters, president; Mrs. Alvin Bolen, Mrs. George -Nich- | treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner enter- boy came roaring around the corner | of the house, bang-bang-bang, and | the Weimaraner took. off into the | blue, chair and all. She was absent all day Hida, | but came loping’ home Saturday afternoon, just in time to avoid, the violent thunderstorm, and to col- lect on the dog chow. Minus the | chair, which shucked off somewhere en route. Marijane expected her to come nosing into the yard at Trucks- { ty, born near Meadville. 7 Mr. Stainbrook retires just as the Paul Hartzdorf, 87, Has |..." Game Commission Building Fatal Heart Attack is beginning to serve as focus for la wide area. It was formally ded- Paul E. Hartzdorf, 87, suffered a | icated two weeks ago at impressive fatal heart attack Tuesday morning | | ceremonies, at which Mr. Stainbrook at his home in Center Moreland, ras introduced before the dedicatory | passing away some hours before the | plague was unveiled. | return of his son Otto late in the Mr .and Mrs. Stainbrook expect | afternoon. : to catch up on their travelling after | | Services will be conducted Friday “July 1. The Game Commission makes | ! afternoon from the Williams Funeral retirements mandatory at 65. | Home, Rev. Frederic Eidman, pastor | ~ Tickets for the testimonial dinner ! of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, offi- | are available at the Game Commis- | | ciating. Friends may call today, 2 = sion office in Dallas. | | {4 and 7 to 9 p. m: — ee | Mr. Hartzdorf was with Hess Gold- | Mother, Daughter Supper | | smith as a weaving room foreman from 1905 to 1936, when he moved | A Mother and Daughter Celebra- to a farm in Center Moreland after tion will be observed by the Harveys | 30 years of residence in Kingston. Lake Women’s Service Club tonight. | Prior to being employed with Hess It will be a covered dish supper, Goldsmith, he lived in Bethlehem ‘6:00 p. m., at Lake-Noxen School. for thirtech years. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Ar- He came to this country from his | | thur Darnell are co-chairmen. | native Germany, as a young man of j= ro : | nineteen. His parents were the late | pte Herman and Hedwina Hartzdorf. His | wife, the former Clara Fischer, died | five and ‘a half years ago. i Mr. Hartzdorf’s son Otto handled | | the Star Route for Dallas Post Office. | After ten years of service to the | | community, he was unable to con- | tinue because of being beyond the age for taking civil service examina- tions. Otto was greatly missed by |# {everybody on the Star Route-running | ff. : : between Dallas and Center More- [#70 Main Street Kingston, Pa.f3 land. BUtler 7-9909 Mr. Hartzdorf is survived by two | J W sons: Otto of Center Moreland, and | “SSSSSaecis | walter, Dearborn, Michigan; two ! daughters: Mrs. Helen Totten, New | Jersey, and Mrs. Alice Phillips, | Kingston; eleven grandchildren, twenty great-grandchildren and one | | great-great-grandchild. | He a grand-nephew, Otto | "LIGHTNING RODS | Installed and Repaired DANCGHECK FIRE DETECTORS " FIRE EXTINGUISHERS UL Approval Equipment ATIONWIDSE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY _ MOME OFFICE © COLUMIUS, OWIO formerly Form Bureow lnswonce lost || Hartzdorf in the Second World War, | | killed in Italy: ERNEST 1 GAY Main Highway Trucksville hme Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE EVERY SAT. NIGHT DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 "| ticoke State Hospital. | conducted Wednesday morning by Jude Elizabeth Keller, 39 Dies 0f Double Prieumonia | June Elizabeth Keller, 39, Shick- shinny, native and former resident of Harveys Lake died of double pneumonia Monday morning at Nan- Services were Rev. Carl Brandon from the Bronson Funeral Home, with burial in Cam- bra Cemetery. Miss Keller was daughter of An- drew and Pearl Roberts Keller. Her mother is a wheel chair patiént suf- fering from arthritis. her - Surviving are parents, at | | home; brothers Dallas and Melburn, | beth of Wayne, Michigan; Meldwin of Belville, Michigan, and Hudson, West Palm Beach, Florida. Dance Proceeds Will Go To Hospital Fund “The Breath of Spring” will be the theme of Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club spring dance to be held | at O’Connell’s Twin Lakes, Saturday May 6 starting at 7:30. Proceeds will go to General Hospital Building Fund. { 1 Mrs. Wilfred Ide is honorary chairman, assisted by Mesdame Lee Bicking, Elvin Bean, Elwood Davis and Malcolm Nelson. The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work. ‘eesecconescsesncioie A Services This Week at your own place of worship 0000000800000 000000000 0006000007060 0000000000800 . eo ®. ° ® . * eo eo eo ° * .® . * . ° ° * ° . * ° ° eo ° : ® * [} ° ° ° eo . * ° . ° o a . + * . . . "WELCOME WAGON FRANCES IVES BU 17-4467 , or MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES OR 4-2732 ville, but she apparently never left Idetown. / LOBSTER TAIL J » Last summer when she went i i | Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 | : SUPERVISOR 22- SCHOOL DIRECTORS 24-D Bruce Williams Michael L. Godek (VOTE 2) 25-D William Naugle CONSTABLE 21-D J. E. ide AUDITOR 26-D L. C. ‘Write In Sutton FOR — Better Government : Greater Economy Community Progress ON MAY 18, 1961 El | led group singing. A # | Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Thomas ver- tained with musical selections and than no time, still emotionally dis- turbed because of her star perfor- | mance on the auction block. Tea and refreshments were served by Mrs. Owen Diehle’s committee.’ non poured. READ THE POST CLASSIFIED | VEST YOUR GARDENING KNOWLEDGE ON THESE SIX QUESTIONS PREPARED BY THE MAKERS OF “EVEREADY” ROSE DUST. 1. DAWN 18 THE BEST TIME TO SELECT ROSES FOR INDOOR USE... TRUE OR FALSEZ 2. ROSE DISEASES ARE BETTER CONTROLLED By SPRAYING JUST BEFORE RAIN... TRUE ORFALSEZ 3. TRUE BULBS ARE GREATLY ENLARGED BUDS... TRUE OR FALSE 2 \ "4. MULCHES ARE USED ON ROSES IN WINTER TO DISCOURAGE INSECTS... TRUE OR FALSE? i 5. WHEN CUTTING BACK ROSES IN SPRING, CUT i But A Lot CHASE A Little Out Of The Way Less To Pay MOTORS Chase ROAD - Chase, Pa. 1955 MERCURY 4-Door $ 5 0 5 ; Sedan “Clean” 1955 FORD V8 Dox $495, Stick-overdrive 1955 PONTIAC Special $295. 4-Door Sedan 1956 FORD V8 2 Door Sedan $695 Auto-Trans ‘Clean’ 1957 FORD go $695. 4-Door Sedan 1955 DODGE Royal yy 1) THE WEAKER STEMS BACK MORE THAN THE STRONG ONES... TRUE OR FALSE? 6. CHEMICAL WEEDKILLERS ARE USUALLY SPRAYED OVER ENTIRE AREA..TRUE ORFALSEZ 4 CORRECT ANSWERS... $'1:381v4 o5'e'zanyL | AWOL, she reached Luzerne in less | How Green ig Your Thumb? | PLATTER 1/> Spring Chicken | 73c 34 PEARL'S PIZZA Open Daily 5 p. m. to Midnight * DEEP = MINED FRIDAYS — Open 11 a. m. ANTHRACITE COAL to Midnight TWO -TON LOTS SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Nut or Stove $16.50 ry Nas hp ND TAKE OUT ORDERS Buckwheat 14.00 / Rice 14.00 PHONE ORDERS 8 Days Notice On Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded MILTON PERREGO DALLAS OR 4-7180 FILLED IN 10 MINUTES Memorial Highway, Dallas =! OR 5-1852 Across From Gosart’s EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida .. like an exclusive private club... Revel in the gay whirl of the. East Coast's vacation season . . . or swim, golf, fish and laze away the days in the secluded loveliness of The Holiday's tropical setting. HOLIDAY features: private beach . . . social program on a private road, sat for children. Plan now tor your best-ever vacation. ocean view from every room.. VOTE JOSEPH E. BURKE For JURY COMMISSIONER | Lever No. 15-D So isd : a THE DALLAS POST insertions. CLASSIFICATION: For Prompt Efficient Clean GARBAGE & TRASH REMOV/ Call BERTI and SON Phone OR 4-5731 LEHMAN AVE., DALLAS; PA. Please insert my Clzesified ad for _ Mrs. D. G. Sterling, Trucksville ;* . Gardens, says the feminine touch is ¥ right for hats this spring. She is making some of the most exquisite { hats for garden parties and wed- | - dings, each creation individual. See her advertisements in the Trading Post. Why is it the wrong number of a telephone is never busy when you call? BLIGHT FUNERAL HOME 392 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON PHONE BU 7-3986 to the HARD-OF-HEARING TRU-LIFE MODEL The comfort and styling of the new Acousticon ‘“PRIVAT-EAR” have to be experienced to be appreciated. Without enarge, we'll send you a Tru-Life model of the lightweight (1/8 oz.) contoured, new ‘Acousticon hearing aid for an ear-level wear-test at your leisure. A colorless tube and tip convey sound to the ear. Fill in and mail coupon—today. Get your free Tru-Life model of the Acousticon “PRIVAT-EAR”, VALLEY HEARING AID CENTER 461 Slocum Street Swoyersville (Kingston), Pa. Telephone BU 8-1161 | Please send me my free Tru-Life model alt} the new lightweight Acousticon ‘‘Privat- | Ear.’’ | understand | may keep and wear-test this model with absolutely ne | obligation. NAME | “ADDRESS | CmY_______ZONE___STATE_. | L. ; | Femme m= g Save 15¢ on WANT ADS CLIP and MAIL this coupon and Send 85¢ for twenty (20) Words, (regular price is $1.00) to: ” COPY: NAME: Add 5¢ a word for all over 20 words. On you want a box number and your mailed enclose 23¢ extra. replies ADDRESS: _ CITY, STATE: . ~ Republican Candidate arn i f ! i t I | iL I | I ; I ! I I ! L. “It ro To Use The T Teg 7 Post” L DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA The Feminine Touch 2 * f f I i t I ! ! I ® i I I l I I i I ! I ! I I 0 A the RR A ERAT 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers