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SECTION A — PAGE 6
It Pays To Advertise
Two hours after the Dallas Post
was delivered last week, James Ko-
zemchak had placed all seven mixed
breed cocker sspeniel puppies, the
first to a woman who called from |
Dates Set For
‘Bus Inspection
Pennsylvania State Police have
; hopeful calls on Monday morning.
Pittston. Five hours later, fifteen [announced that inspection of vehi-
calls had been received, including | cles to be used for the transporta-
one from Shickshinny and one from | tion of school pupils during the
Hunlocks. By the weekend, the tally | 1961-62 term will be made at Dal+
was twenty-five calls, with two more | las Junior High School, Route 309
| on August 8 from 9 a.m. until 4
p.m.; at the D.L.&W. Station in
Shickshinny on August 9 from 9
[until 4 and at the Borough Build-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
| SANDY
Em pH TARE a
ling in Forty Fort on August 10
| from 9 until 4. The time specified is
Daylight Saving Time.
It is also announced that Act
| 447 of the 1959 General Assembly
| makes it unlawful to have a school
BEACH
FRI. — SAT. JULY 21 - 22
“The Last Time
| Saw Archie”
Robert Mitchum - Jack Webb || Pus Saunas with a
The Story Of The Air Force's ar CoRlaing: carbon tet
Fri. 8:45 - Sat. 10:15
|
Best Goldbrick. | ‘
Also
“Reading proof on an editorial I
111 § | found that my fingers on the type-
Atlantis | writer keyboard had birthed an ap-
The Lost Continent” | propriate new word: givernment.”
Anthony Hall - Joyce Taylor
Fri. 10:15 p.m. - Sat, 8:45 p,m,
a LUZERNE
THEATRE
‘SUN. — MON. — TUES.
July 23 -24 -.25
THURSDAY. and FRIDAY
2 Thrillers
Alfred Hitchcock’s
“Dr, Blood’s Coffin”
“Psycho”
Anthony Perkins - Dera Miles
Janet Lehigh
Sun., Tues. - 8:45 p.m. Co-Hit
so : ie i re
“Wings Of Chance” SATURDAY
(Mat. and Eve.)
Audie Murphy
Saddle at Bloody Beach
Co-Hit
“The Right Approach”
Jim Brown ~— Frances Rafferty
Sun., Tues 10:10 - Mon. 8:45
Wed., Thurs. - July 26 -27
“Inheret The Wind’
Spencer Tracy - Fredric March
i Sie SUNDAY and MONDAY
“Gambler Wore A Gun” : (Cont. Sun. 2 - 11)
Wed. 9:45 - Thurs. 8:45 ‘Gidget Goes Hawaiian’
James Davis - Merry Alen
Wed. 8:45 - Thurs. 10:45
COMING FRIDAY, JULY
“CIMARRON"
Theatre Open Everynite
Beach Open Every Day
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Return To Peyton Place
Cinemascope and Color
GIFT NIGHTS
Choice Crystal and China
28
| The
Purely Personal
(Continued from Page 5 A)
Ferguson of Lawn St., Shavertown
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown of
Wallingford, Conn. have returned
home after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide and
of Dallas. They were called here
by the death ‘of his twin brother
Victor Brown of Lehman.
Flossie Williams, Idetown, who
injured her hip in a fall on the
Fourth of July is recuperating at the
home of Mr. Claude Agnew, Idetown.
Joy Agnew, daughter of Mrs. Jean
Agnew, Idetown, spent the week at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew, Forty-
| Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bond, Center-
moreland, had as weekend guests Mr,
| and Mrs. Joseph Calabeo and fam-
ily of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Calabeo
is Mr. Bond's sister.
The 55th annual reunion of the
Kitchen-Montross family will be
held at Wolfe's Grove, Sylvan Lake
| on August 6. Dinner will be served |
at noon.
irst reunion of the Naugle
and Meeker family will be held at |
Benton Park, Benton, Pa., July 30
at 1:30 p.m. Each family is asked
to bring a basket lunch. p
Mrs. Ethel Shaver, P, B. X: Oper-
ator at Commonwealth Telephone
Company. is a patient at General
Hospital where she is under obser-
vation.
Thompson Boote, stationed at Dug-
way Proving Grounds, Utah will
spend a furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boote, Trucks-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brenk-
worth and daughters Barbara Lynn
and Lisa = K. returned to Silver
Springs, Md. Sunday after spending
the past week with Mrs. Brenk-
worths parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Updyke, of S. Pioneer Ave., Trucks-
ville and her brother and wife and
family of Davis St., Trucksville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden,
Loyalville, have returned from Hy-
annis, Cape Cod, where they enjoy-
ed a vacation.
Helen Tredinnick of “Helen's Res:
taurant”, Dallas is a patient at
Mercy Hospital.
DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE
FIRST TIME AT ADVANCED PRICES
ONE COMPLETE SHOW STARTING AT 9
Box Office Opens At 7:30
Wed. 7:15 to Tues. 7:25 incl.
11 ACADEMY AWARDS
Aneel”
MEIR)-GOLDWYN-MAYER
presents
A Tale of the Christ
by GENERAL LEW WALLACE.
DIRECTED BY
Ee
| STON JACK HAWKINS {§
+ HAYA HARAREET - STEPHEN BOYD
HUGH GRIFFITH - MARTHA SCOTT wir CATHY ODONNELL- SAM JAFFE
i : KARLTUNBERG- SAM ZIMBALIST ~~ +e.
¥ .TECHNICOLOR (CAMERA 65 §%
NO PASSES WILL BE ACCEPTED
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
ERNEST
GAY
Main Highway
Trucksville
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
“Gan- Gan”
_ Cinemascope and Color
SUN. — MON. — TUES.
Cont, Sun. 3-11
Esther Williams - Cliff Robertson
Cinemascope and Color
“The Big Show”
DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
Here's the best place
to get your home
repair loan!
THE FRIENDLY
“Miners in D
.
JUST BETWEEN US HOME OWNERS...
allas”’
HOURS:
Friday Evenings 5 to 8
Monday through Friday 8 am. to 2 p.m.
pam.
Drive-In Window Service
MINERS NATIONAL
4 ’
MAIN STREET, DALLAS
3
Free Parking on our Big Loi
BANK
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCarthy both |
w
To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Noon,
St., Dallas,
engagement and approaching mar-
Shaver announce the
riage of their daughter, Beverly Ann,
to Thomas Michael Mc Glynn, son’
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGlynn,
52 Sheridan Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Noon was graduated from
West Side Central Catholic High
School and is employed by the Mc-
Three Days Celebrate
At Family Dinner Party
Asa L. Day, Joseph Huston Day Jr.,
their honor, Sunday. Guests at the
home of Asa Day, 51 Terrace Street,
Dallas for the celebration: A.
M. Day, Grand Rapids, Michigan;
Mr. and Mrs: John Stoll, Bethlehem;
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Morley, ‘Abing-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Scran-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Day and
children, Robin, Jeffery, Scott and
Reid, Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Day, Susan, Carolyn and Peggy,
Shavertown, Asa L. Day Jr. and
‘Douglas; and Mrs. William Morley
and daughters, Edith and Cindy,
Cleveland, Ohio: .
Registration Friday For
Registration for the Dallas Senior
at the Westmoreland school building
on Lehigh Street. Registration time
will be from 9 to 12 noom and’ from
1 to 3 p.m. on Friday, July 21st.
Any student entering the Dallas
system last year,
this date. Students are requested
to bring their birth certificates, re-
port cards and health records to
complete the registration.
Jeffery Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wagner of
Huntsville Road, announce ‘the birth
of their twelfth child, Jeffery, who
was born at the Mercy Hospital on
July 2, weighing in at ten pound four
| ounces. Their son, Aitman 1st Class,
Robert Wagner, has returned to the
Plattsburgh Air Base to start his
second hitch in the Force.
Entertains At Luncheon
Mrs. Claude Cooke of East Over-
brook Ave. entertained the Ricky
Club at her home at a luncheon
on Monday. Present were Mrs. Lewis
Stritzinger; Mrs. George Shaver, Sr.;
Mrs. Oscar Dymond; Mrs. Zigmond
Harmond; Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.;
Mrs. Jane Sowers; Mrs. Della Thomp-
son, and the hostess.
Hoover Reunion
The Hoover reunion will be held
at Benton Park, August 5. Guests
are asked to bring a basket lunch.
There will be a business meeting at
1:30 p.m.
’ . " . =
Jones’ Visit Vivians
Judge and Mrs. George F. Jones,
Rutland, Vermont, visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Vivian, Huntsville,
over the weekend. John Jr., returned
with the Joneses after spending a
month with them.
Joan Wing accompanied the
Joneses here to visit her friend, Les-
lie Vivian, at Huntsville.
Wheeler's Cafe |
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
SPECIAL
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pigs In A Blanket
’ or
Fish Fry
50¢c
Every Saturday Night
Lobster Tail
Platter
Ys Spring Chicken
a 1
BEVERLY ANN NOON
and Asa L. Day 3rd received' tri- | :
birthday wishes at a dinner held in SpuPp was held by Maple Grove of the Montross Family History for
Dallas Sr. High Students |
High School will take place Friday |
Senior High School, who did not |
attend school in the Dallas school |
will register on |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961
August 19
|
!
i
|
Crory store, Shavertown. i
Mr. McGlynn was graduated from
G.AR. High School. He served with
the United States Army for six”
months and is now a member of the
109th Reserves. He is employed by
the Hessler Laundry and Dry Clean-
ing Co., Wilkes Barre.
The. wedding will take place Sat-
urday, August 19. At 10 a.m., Gate of
Heaven Church.
( .
| Mrs. Jessie Shupp Is
Surprise Party Guest
|
| A surprise party for Mrs. Jessie
W. S. C. S. last month commemor-
ating fifty years of service for her.
[2 gift was presented and a lovely
cake baked by Mrs. Freda Graham.
| Present were Dolores Dennis, Jean
| Holcomb, Jean Pall, Clete Holcomb,
Leona Cragle, Lois Yockavitch, Freda
Graham, Dolores Piatt, Dina Pollock,
| Marge Williams, Eleanor Bronson,
Grace Goodwin, Lydia Garnett, Mame
| Dymond, Jennie LaBar, Peg McAvic, |
| Blod Grey, Ruth Anstett, Ruth
| Macri, Barbara Cooney, Mr. and Mrs,“
| Harry Fisk, and Guest of Honor + !
a Dogs
Life
DOGS AS MENTAL THERAPY
FOR HUMANS i
~ By Bob Bartos
Manager, Friskies Reséarch Kennels
| Dogs are rapidly gaining rec-
| ognition as an important in-
fluence on the mental health |
of humans. |
Affection that might normal-
ly be bottled up when it comes
to expressing it towards family
and friends can be lavished
openly on a dog. There is nev-
er need to question the honesty
of a dog's love and admiration,
for duplicity is foreign to dog’s
nature.
Individuals who spend their
days taking orders from others
find their pet’s willingness to
take orders from them a balm
to deflated egos. For the shy,
the misfit, the lonely, the dog
provides companionship and
unquestioning loyalty.
- Just how much of a moral
booster a dog can be was dra-
matically demonstrated during
World War II at the Army Air
Forces’ Convalescent Hospital
in Pawling, New York.
Veterans whose nerves had
been shaken from war experi-
ences “and who were melan-
choly and indifferent to every-
thing around them, were offer-
ed the opportunity to have a
dog of the breed of their choice.
A kennel was set up on the
hospital grounds where an ex-
perienced kennel manager su-
pervised their diet and health.
Days were spent with their
convalescent masters, nights in
the kennel. z
The love and loyalty of their
pets seemed to act as a tonic.
The men were so preoccupied
with their dogs that they were
able to forget about their ill-
ness, and gloom was replaced
by optimism. Hospital authori-
ties credited the dogs with
speeding up recovery rates to
the point where men were be-
ing released as cured months
ahead of dates originally pre-
dicted. And when the men re-
turned to civilian life, their
pets went with them.
* * *
Feeding Tip: Dogs that get a
proper. amount of fat in their
diets are less subject to skin
diseases and year-round shed-
ding. To make sure your pet is
| getting his quota of fat, feed
! during the afternoon.
MONTROSS REUNION
Fifty-sixth Annual Reunion Mon-
tross descendants in Back Moun-
tain areas was held at Irem Tem-
ple Country Club picnic grove on
Sunday, July 9.
Deaths and illnesses among older
members have decreased attend-
ance during past three years at a
rapid rate. :
Word had come from several de-
tained this year in Hospitals, Con-
“valescent Homes or their own
homes, and we knew they were
with us in spirit though physically
unable to be present. As we un-
packed picnic baskets we resolved
to send more cards and return
messages to each of these. As
usual, we enjoyed our good food
and fellowship together.
Business meeting followed our
meal, President Warren Montross
of Noxen calling us to order.
Minutes of our 1960 reunion were
read by Secretary, Helen C. Wil- |
liamson and approved as read. The |
Treasurer's (Marlene Clark Hardi- |
sky of Centermoreland) report for |
1960-61 was read and accepted. |
Bills were paid and a new collec- |
tion taken.
Proceeding to new business, His- |
torians, Helen Williamson and |
Floyd Montross presented several |
letters from distant Western Mon-
trosses and read excerpts of news |
from them. A’ scrapbook these two
have been keeping was enjoyed
It contains
news reports of our Reunions from
Wilkes-Barre Record and Dallas
Post, dating back to 1907 and
other early dates, as well as all of
the past 10 years. There are also
snaps of groups in attendance dur-
ing the years, many obituary
notices, records in late years,
clipped from the newspapers, re-
guarding ‘Social, Scholastic and Ath-
letic activities of our younger mem- |
bers. We shall continue to keep up |
the scrapbook “news”.
A letter of thanks from Back
Mountain Library Board of Direc
tors and a note from Miss Marian
Lathrop, Librarian. had come to the
Secretary in response to our gift |
the Geneological shelf of the Library.
These were read by the secretary.
The following births, marriages,
and deaths were reported: "
Births: Son Bryan Patrick, March
17, 1961, to Chas. and Judith Moot,
Philadelphia; Daughter, Jeanette,
January 25, 1961, to Chris. and
Martha Montross. Detroit, Michigan;
Son, Donald Weldon, June 5, 1961,
to Mr. and Mrs.: Richard Hislop,
Dallas. Pa.; Son, Jeffery Kocher, July
6. 1961 to Mr. and Mrs. William
Kocher, Detroit, Michigan;
Marriages: Richard Race and San-
dra Loomis, Noxen, October 10,1960.
Deaths: Jack Cruckshank, January
9. 1961, Kearney, Nebraska; Lynn
Montross, January 27. 1961, Wash-
ington. D. C.; Clark Montross, June
2. 1961, Easton, Pa.; Mrs. George
Montross. June 4, 1961, Endicott,
New York; .
A folder was passed telling of the
most recent historic books written
by Lynn Montross and published by
Harper Brothers in past 12 years.
Many of us feel we would like to '-
read more of them.
The following officers were elec-
ted to serve for the next 2 years:
President—Warren Montross, Noxen
(re-elected): Vice President—Helen
Egeleston, Vernon: Secretary—Helen |
C. Williamson, Ph‘ladelphia; Treas-
urer—John Montross, Luzerne; His-
torians—Floyd Montross and Helen
Williamson.
It was voted to hold Reunion next
| year on the 3rd Sunday in July at
Irem Temple Country Club picnic
grove. |
A motion was made to adjourn
after which we visited some of the.
lovely recreational spots of grass,’
golflinks, pool for children, Club
House. etc. through courtesies ex-
tended to our several Country Club
members. Surely, a pleasant day for
those able to attend. i
Helen C. Williamson
‘Sec., Montross Reunion
ROAST STUFFED TURKEY
DELMONICO STEAK
‘tion at Elmendorf Air Base.
"accompany him, but grave illness |
the family car is
/ probably some time during August.
Borough Reunions |
11950 and 1951, will hold their reun-
fae DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Easy Summer Buffet Sandwiches
i
Put these high and handsome Summer Buffet Sandwiches at the
top of your list of ideal “help yourself foods.” They're easy to pre-
pare and nutritious—but most important, they make mighty good
eating. g )
These 3-decker sandwiches are made with luncheon meat and
two wonderful cheeses. For a sharp flavor we suggest a golden nat-
ural cheddar; for a smooth, mild taste, natural Swiss. To enhance
the meat and cheese flavors, spread the bread with a rich velvety
mayonnaise. ‘
There’s no doubt about it, these sandwiches are a cinch to boost
your reputation as the “hostess with the mostess” right += tho top v
of everyone's list.
Summer Buffet Sandwiches
Round loaf of rye bread, Sliced boiled or baked ham
sliced crosswise Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese
Kraft Mayonnaise Sliced, cut in half
Sliced bologna crosswise
Kraft Natural Cheddar Chicese Stuffed green olives
Sliced, cut in half crosswise
Spread 3 slices of bread with mayonnaise. Cover one slice with
bologna, cheddar cheese; a second slice of bread, ham, Swiss cheese
and the third slice of bread. Cut into 6 wedges and top each with an
olive.
3
Miss Jean Ann
To Marry Glen
Mr. and Mrs. William Ringdwiy.
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter Jean Ann
Kingsbury, ’
‘Ward Eyet Jr
to Glen Ward Eyet, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Eyet, Sr. of Pitts-
ton.
A candlelight service will be held
7 pm., July 22 at the Dymond Hol-
rel) Tv Fa low Church, Falls. Rev. Edwin Lin-
Will Join Husband | tern will officiate. 2
At Blaska A.F. Base | Glen gradvated from Dallas Town.
i | ship High {School and is stationed in
Mrs. Rudolph Ruiz, with her ;
the Army at Lumberton, New Jer-
three: children, Nancy, Linda and
| sey.
Diane, will leave Lehman for | - 5S
Anchorage, ‘Alaska, ‘as sooh as’
transportation can be arranged. !
Her husband left over the road in
a hew Comet June 1, for his sta- |
Plans were that Mrs. Ruiz should |
of her father Andrew Sholtis Jr. of |
Lehman, dictated postponement. |
The family had been stationed at|
Fort Lee, Virg'nia, for the past two |
years. :
An apartment, completely furn- |
ished, is available at the base, and |
at hand. Mrs.
children will fly;
* Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
.. like an exclusive
private club...
Revel in the gay whirl of the
East Coast’s vy, *ion seison
or swim, golf, fish a._ laze away
the days in the secluded loveliness
of The Holiday’s tropical setting.
HOLIDAY features: private
beach . | . social program...
on a private road. safe for children.
Plan now tor your best-ever vacation.
ocean view from
every room..
:
4
Ruiz and the
Dallas Borough School, Classes of
ion at the V.F.W. Building, Kingston,
Saturday, July 22. There will be
cocktails, dinner and dancing. These
are the last two classes to be gradu-
ated before the jointure.
rr
BAKED HAM—Pineapple Slice
PORK CHOPS—2 Thick—Apple Sauce
Potato—Vegetable—Salad, Inc.
CLEARANCE
we clear out
you clean up! 4
MEMORIAL
OR
MONUMENT
From the Fine Display at
SGTTON’S
Sorberton Hill—Hunlock Creek
KI 2-4396
Rep. Catawissa lvivnument Co.
-
Featuring
Chinese and Italian Specialties
PLAY CLOTHES
Hn
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|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
Prompt Effi
GARBAGE
him a top grade of commerci
ly prepared dog food such as
HAVIR'S
8 Formerly Martin's d
SUNDAY 207 VAUGHN STREET -_ DAILY SALE
12 Noon LUZERNE 4:30 P. M. YOU WAIT FOR !
Until Until
og BU 8.0456 WAM NATIONALLY ADV.
For
REMOVAL
Call
BERTI and SON
~ Phone OR 4-57
Terrific Reductions !
THIS IS THE
RR A SR Rr SR A EAL
MAKES
Large Selection
SKIRTS
cient Clean
& TRASH [| | BLOUSES
Get Here Early!
ANN'S APPAREL
485 BENNETT ST.,
Corner of Main
LUZERNE
31
7
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LAL
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