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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Chase
Dawn Sherwood returned home
from the Nesbitt Hospital, Sunday
afternoon, where she will remain
pending a change in her condition.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ide of Roch-
ester, N. Y. Cdlled on Mrs. Albert
J. Cadwalader on Friday. The Ide’s
are former Huntsville residents.
The W.S.C.S. of the Huntsville
Methodist Chutch will hold its an-
nual dinner tomorrow, beginning at
12 o'clock. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conyngham
Spent the last several days in Cleve-
land, Ohio, attending the National
Convention of Holstein Cattle rais-
ers.
Mrs. Mary Ashton, who has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woessner, Norris-
town, will return on June 18 and be
at home for two weeks.
The Jackson Methodist Bible
School will be held in conjunction
with the Lehman Methodist Bible
School at the Lehman Church, June
19, from 9:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock
daily, Mrs. Charlotte Ashton, Sun-
Superintendent, will
furnish transportation for Jackson
pupils. : :
© Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voitek and
daughter, Marguerite and Eileen,
York, Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs.
- Voitek’s mother Mrs. John Billow
of Chase Manor.
' [A Spiritual Retreat will be spon-
sored by United Church Women in
the Huntsville Methodist Church, to-
morrow morning at 10:30 o,clock.
Please bring your own lunch and
, Bible. Beverage will be served by
the W.S.C.S. of the host church. Mrs.
John B. Kennedy, Bloomsburg, form-
erly of Kingston, will be Leader.
The theme will be “Love”.
Mrs. Mary Pudimott Ceasetown,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Emma Vandermark, Watertown, vis-
ited with Mrs. Pudimott’s daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert,
Young of Berwick last Thursday.
Elizabeth and Albert Pavlick, chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlick
will graduate with the 1961 Class
of Harter High School tomorrow,
June 9.
The following Jackson Township
students are members of Lehman’s
winning band: Diane. Crumley,
Helen Dugan, John Felding, Evelyn
Devan, Ruth Ellen Tremayne, Adam
Gardecki, Shirley Ruskoski, Beverly
Bomning, Joseph Zbeick, Mary Ann
Laskowski Janet Fielding, John
Fielding, Susan Fielding, Mary Man-
zoni. A total of ‘135 students and
eight: chaperones, as well as a num-
be of parents of the students made
the pilgrimage to Sherbourne. John
Miliauskas is the proud director of
the band. :
The class of 1961, Lake High,
followed the action of the ’61 class
of Lehman High and presented to
the Joint School Board a check of
$100 to go toward the purchasing
of a directory for the new high
i school building.
Clarence Qakley hds resigned his
position with the Joint School Dis-
CO]
Dad Never Had It
‘So Comfortable!
Hush Puppies
breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine
from
BUD
DIES
MAIN ST.
LUZERNE
$8.05
“SP GOVERS
39
FUR COATS
and
1.50
DRAPES
1.99,
LINED-PR. up
wo 1.49 up
8-Piece
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O’'MALIA
‘Home Of Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Makes Housecleaning Easy
BLANKETS
2 .. 199
CLOTH & FUR
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3.25
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BOX
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Cleaning Charges
$250. Insurance
4.9
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FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY
CALL
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SANRTR URS EE RONDE
O'MALIA |
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
| LUZERNE - DALLAS HIGHWAY
ie i
trict to accept a position with the
Tunkhannock School District.
County Road Department is to be
congratulated on the fine resurfac-
ing and repair job they did on elim-
inating the dangerous hump in the
road near the Filter Station.
after serving his six months train-
ing in the Army. He was /stationed
at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Miss Barbara Uram, substitute
Physical Education teacher at Lake- |
Lehman High, left her position last
Friday to wed a West Pointer at
West Point. Congratulations to Miss
Uram and her mate.
The Baccalaureate service of the
Lake-Lehman High School will be
held Sunday evening, June 11, 8:15
o'clock, and the Commencement pro-
gram will be held Tuesday, June 13
at 8:15 o'clock. Both services be-
ing held in the Lehman High Schcool
Gymnasium. The speaker at the
Baccalaureate Service will be Rev. |
William Hughes of Sweet Valley.
Invocation will be given by Rev. S.
F. Bdnas of Lake Silkworth and the
benediction by Rev. Richard S. Wen-
zel of Pikes Creek.
Congratulations to Terri Lynn
Cease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Cease, Hunlock Creek, who
celebrated her second birthday on
Sunday. A family dinner was held
in her honor and the usual birth-
day cake was on hand.
Dr. Jerome B. Marshall, Jr., has
returned after spending the past two
weeks in the capacity of Oral Sur-
geon at the Dover Air Base. Dr.
Marshall is a member of the Air
Force Reserve. Mrs. Marshall joined
him for the weekend.
Mrs. Ellen Curtis, a teacher in the
Ross School, has turned .in her res-
.ignation, having reached the re-
tirement age. .
~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Rogers had
as dinner guests Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ide of Rochester, N. Y.
Beaumont
The ‘Beaumont Elementary School
ended the school term Wednesday,
ATIONWIDE
aon cocs. o Gouna, @W0 4
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 |
Centermoreland FEderal $-4500,
SI Ie
Every Sunday
is Family Day
at Gus Genetti's
H
¥
From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
All Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS’
CONVENIENCE
8 DIFFERENT
DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
®
When you celebrate
YOUR, BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
“A Fine Vacation Spot
in Pennsylvania”
For Reservations
Call Gladstone 4-2494
|
. Simms,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1961
June 7, at 9:30 a.m. :
Mary Ann Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, is a
patient at the General Hospital.
‘Mrs. C. J. Dress is spending some
time at White Plains, N.Y.
Mrs. Ralph Lutes plans to estab-
John Headman, Jr., has returned | ish a beauty shop in her home at
Lutes Corners July 1.
Dr. and Mrs: T. J. Keating, West
Chester, were with the William A.
Austing for a few days recently.
The Gerald Roots, Johnson City,
spent last weekend with local rela-
tives.
Lehman
Louise Ellsworth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, has
completed her Junior year
returned to Her home for the]
summer vacation. Mrs. Dorrance |
McKeel, Debbie McKeel, Leonora |
Swan and Mrs. Ellsworth drove to
State College this past week to
bring her home. [Louise has com-
pleted eight weeks of
teaching at Johnstown. Her
majors are speech correction and
elementary education.
Sunday, our son, Gregory “Keith
was baptized in Lehman
Methodist Church -by Rev. Norman
Tiffany. May ‘I boast a little and
say he behaved very well, sleeping
on his Father's shoulder after being
shown off to the congregation.
Grandmg and Grandpa Gregory and
Grandma Simms were there for the
big occasion.
Another lovely boy, Wayne Doug-
las Sutton,
William Sutton was baptized, also.
Mrs. Earl Eustice and Mrs.
Sutton were there to witness their
grandson’s baptism,
Mrs. Nellie Sickler and Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Sickler, Forty Fort, were
recent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver |
Whitesell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tough.
On Friday evening, the ambulance
and fire engine from Lehman Town-
ship led the ‘welcome home”
cavalcade of seventy-five cars which |
traveled to Tunkhannock to meet
the tired but victorious Lake-Leh-
man Band. E
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elston and
son Tommy, Kenville, New Jersey,
and Mrs. Charles Crook, State Col-
lege, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Alice Elston.
Harveys Lake
Correction—The W.S.C.S. of the
Alderson Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peter De-
laney tonight, Thursday, at 8, in-
stead of at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Rauch, as stated last week. Mrs.
Rauch will assist Mrs. Delaney in
serving.
‘We wish to express our deepest
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Carpenter, whose son Gilbert, Jr.,
of Kingston passed away on Thurs-
day of last week. He was buried
Monday in Kocher Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis
and family of Forty Fort have
opened their home for the summer.
In time they expect to be per-
manent Harveys Lake residents.
' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reed and
daughter, Sylvia, are also occupying
their summer home.
Mrs. Michael Clark, Pole 69, spent
several days in Baltimore last week
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis.
Mr. Clark drove down on Sunday to
bring her home.
Mrs. Basil Lord and son, Allan,
Dallas, visited Mrs. Florence Conden
Sunday. During the week Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Thompson visited Mrs.
Conden.
On Sunday we (Mr. and Mrs. Al-
BLIGHT
FUNERAL HOME
302 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON §
PHONE BU 7-3986
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th
Beginning At 11 AM. At
Idetown Corners - Hundreds
of items old and new to be
sold regardless of price.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Bake Sale
and
Refreshments
SpoNsorRED By
ROUTE on > Idetown Methodist
eion-Wilkes-barre ;
Highway Church
REVOLUTION;
First premium hicating
oil at regular price,
Order from us today!
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
a
at |
Pennsylvania State University and |
student |
son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Bert |
I bert Armitage) celebrated our 27th
| wedding anniversary, also our
| daughter, Jessie Beckeman’s birth-
| day. As a gift I had the pleasure
|'of having a seaplane ride from Har-
| veys Lake over the surrounding
| country, and what a beautiful sight
lit was from the air. The day was
{so clear and bright and to see the
| green treetops and the many cleared
| green fields at A. J. Sordoni’s and
T. N. Wood’s Farm was really grand.
The lake had many boats on‘it and
lots of traffic around it. I could
| see Huntsville Dam, Sgarlet Lake,
| Twin Lakes and other small ponds.
| Mr. Smith, owner of the plans and
thead of Smith's Flying Service,
| piloted the plane. Others helping
{ me celebrate were Orin Beckerman,
my son-in-law, my mother, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ryder and Susan from
Kingston.
George Burton Courtright
Idetown, Dies Aged 78
George Burton Courtright 78,
| Briar Crest, died Friday afternoon
| at Nesbitt Hospital, where he had
{been admitted on Thursday after
| suffering a heart attack. He had
| seemed in perfect health, and en-
joying mowing the lawn when
stricken.
He was buried Monday afternoon
in Forty Fort Cemetery, following
services conducted by Rev. Russell
Lawry from the Disque Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were Harvey Matyas,
| Raymond Walter, Paul Keiner, Les-
lie ‘Rader, Maurice Evans and Al-
bert Jones.
Mr. Courtright moved to Idetown
nine years ago, after having lived
for forty years in Kingston. He
spent many years with Kingston
Coal Company and American Furni-
ture: Company.
His wife, Margaret died three
years ago.
He was a native of Courtdale, son
of the late William and Louise Haw-
{ley Courtright. He was a graduate
of Wyoming Seminary.
Since moving to Idetown, he had
been active in business association
with his son-in-law Ralph Dixon,
owner-operator of Dixon's Restau-
rant in central Dallas. He belonged
to Dallas Methodist Church. Ma-
sonic connections included Knights
Templar and Irem Temple. He was
past Master of Kingston Lodge 395
F&AM.
He is survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Marion Mitchell, Dumont, N.
J. and Mrs. Betty Dixon, Dallas; a
sister, Mrs. John Traub, Kingston,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Norman Patton To
Speak At Shavertown
Information about the State
government will be given in an
address by Mrs. Norman. F. Patton
at the W.S.C.S. meeting at Shaver-
town Methodist Church. Wednesday,
June 14. All women are cordially in-
vited. :
Mrs. Patton is well qualified on
past president of League of Women
Voters of Pennsylvania 1957-61;
Also director and Public Relations
chairman for the state organization
1953-57, and president of Wilkes-
1951-583.
Presently, she is a Commission
. member on Social Concern in Shav-
ertown Methodist Church.
Hostesses for the covered dish
dinner are members of the Pris-
all reservations. Executive
meat.
Reception Committee— Deb-
orah Circle; Devotions—Martha Cir-
cle.
Miss Pearl M. Averett, president,
will preside.
All reservations should be in by
Monday June 12.
Covered dish dinner 6:30 p.m.;
Program 7:45. :
Local Women Decorate
For Garden Club Lunch
Four local women arranged decor-
ations for the annual all-day meet-
ing of District 3 Garden Clubs of
Pennsylvania at Irem Country Club
Tuesday, at which the Garden Club
of Wyoming Valley served as hos-
tess. They were Mrs. Arnott Jones,
| Mrs. Roger McShea Jr., Mrs. Albert
Ide, and Mrs. James Besecker Jr.
Miss Adelia Stevens, former presi-
dent of the Wyoming Valley group,
wags elected chairman of District 3.
Mrs. Henry Heineman, of Peach
Blossom Creek, Maryland, demons-
trated ‘Tables for the Collector,”
and a group of children from the
Mentrose Junior Garden Club, ex-
cused from school for the occasion,
demonstrated arrangements.
A number of mobiles related to
gardening were on exhibit.
Eighty women attended the 12:30
luncheon.
Wheeler's Cafe
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
SPECIAL
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pigs In A Blanket
or
Fish Fry
50¢
Every Saturday Night
Lobster Tail
15¢
this topic as she is the immediate |
Barre’s League of Women Voters |
|
|
cilla (Circle. Mrs. Poynton will take |
Board |
members will furnish dessert and |
New Goods To
Be On Display
Probable Time Of Sale
Will Be Announced
New Goods Committee for the Li-
brary Auction is soliciting between
June 1 and July 1. All donated
items will be labeled with the
donor’s name, approximate retail
value and comments for the auc-
tioneer. All donated items with a
value of $10.00 or more will be dis-
played and the approximate time of
sale listed within a fifteen minute
period. This will give better publi~
city to the benefactors.
Serving on the committee are:
Dr. Lester Jordan, Richard Demmy,
Jack Conyngham 3rd, Frank Slaff,
Paul Rodda, Bill Moss, Mrs. Stuart
Marks, H. R. McCarthney, Walter
Mohr, Harry Lefko, Louis Berger,
Everell Chadwick Atty. Mitchell
Jenkins, Dr. Stanley Hozempa,
Ray Hedden, Francis Ambrose,
Russell Frantz, Charles Frantz,
John Wardell, Stefan Hellersperk,
Durelle Scott, David Schooley, Fred
Jennings Carl Henderson, Lewis
Wolfe, Charles Mannear, Jim Alex-
ander, Merrill Faegenburg, Paul
Gross, Louis Maslow, William
Wright,
Bill Krimmel Tom Hillyer, Jack
Dewitt, Sr., Walter Black, Henry
Peterson, Lyle Slaff, Ray Daring,
Hanford Eckman, Willard John, Jr.,
Franklin Gager, Sherm Harter, Leo
Lukasavage, Willard Seaman, Ern-
est Gay, Robert Graham, Andy Ro-
an, Herb Smith, Edward Brominski,
Harry Carson, John Konsavage, Jim
Halpin, Joe Fry, Harry Burns, War-
ren Yarnal, Leon Wazeter, Robert
Tippett, Lee McCarthy, Jerry Gard-
ner, Mrs. Stanley Hozempa, Mrs.
Ann Stenger, Mrs. George Decker,
and Mrs. Thomas Decker.
Notice To Applicants
An Important communication
from the Surplus Food Administra-
tion has come to hand:
June 1, 1961
Editor:
Due to Federal Regulations re-
quiring this office to recertify the
status of recipients on our rolls, it
is now necessary that all new ap-
plicants must register at our office
located at 111 E. Northampton St.,
Wilkes-Barre. New applications will
not be taken at points of distribu-
tion this month.
‘We will take all new registrations
for the month of June at this office
during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to
2:00 pm. Each day. New appli-
cants will be accepted from June 1
to June 15 inclusive. :
Sincerely yours,
Joseph J. Shultz,
Surplus Food Administrator
Subscribe To The Post
__SECTION.B—PAGE 5
| “It’s hard to know exactly when {one begins. But it's somewhere
one generation ends, and the next | around 9 pm.”
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Phone VA 5-2978
Rear 29 North Main St.
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at College Misericordia, Wilkes College, Kings
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