=
S
Vis~'
ted
Jer
Gate Yh LO
\
4 |
“|
Ae
* DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _
Beaumont
. mont 4-H will have the remain-
der of their meetings at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Rogers every Mon-
day at 1:30 with Miss Lex of the
d Home Extension Service in charge.
; The current “project is the mak-
ing of skirts and dresses on which
~~ this group is making fine progress.
Mrs. Mildred Lutes is enjoying
- her new beauty shop in her home
: where her many customers are
pleased with the attractive new
i facilities.
| The Emil Balewski family spent
2 last week camping at the Robert
¥ Treman State Park, N. Y. where
they were joined by the Robert
Belles family for the weekend
i The Ralph Taylors of Raritan, N.J.
woe vacationing here
7 tives.
The
have been spending
Summerville Lake. i J
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes and
daughter Sarah of Palmyra were
with the Ralph Luteses last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. William A Austin
| attended the School Administrators’
conference at Penn State University
this week.
with rela-
Fiftieth Reunion
Dr. Adelaide Ellsworth Weston,
Shavertown smmer resident, fe-
cently enjoyed her fiftieth reunion at
the Woman’s Medical College of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Dr.
Weston spends her winters in James-
‘ town, N. Y.
Earl and Warren Johnsons
sometime at
aes
ti}
|
| a)
|
: Every Sunday
is Family Day’
{ at Gus Genetti’s
~ From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
fo i All ‘Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS’
CONVENIENCE
i 8 DIFFERENT
! DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
_ All Air Conditioned
ar
‘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
ROUTE 309
Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre
‘Highway
The Sewing Club of the Beau-
Chase
Dawn Sherwood remains critical.
Your continued prayer and cards
{ would be greatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fox were hosts
to members of Lehman High School
[ Class of 1946 who were vacationing
{ in this area: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bred-
benner and daughter, Patricia, of
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lanox and children, Tommy,
avid and Bobby, Falls Church, Va.;
Dayton Long, Sweet Valley.
Lynnelle Grant, daughter of Lt.
and Mrs. Gordon Grant, celebrated
hér second birthday on Monday.
Lynnelle is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conner of Hunts-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bombick and
nephew, Robert, left for Nashville,
‘Tenn. Monday for two weeks with
relatives. o
Wayman Miers, Nescopeck, broth-
er of Mrs. Chester Barrall, spent the
weekend with the Barralls’.
William R. Hughes, celebrated his
birthday on Sunday.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Velton Bean of New
Jersey spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Splitt.
week at the home of Mrs. Iveson
of Nanticoke. 5
Township Supervisors have been
in touch with Engineer Boyd Kline,
State Department of Highways, Cliff
' Bigelow, Secretary of Wyoming Val-
ley Motor Club, with reference to
posting the (Chase and ' Larksville
Roads from the top of the mountain
to Huntsville Corners. They were
informed that speed signs will not
be permitted since the area adjacent
to these roads must be at least sev-
enty per cent residential.
The Supervisors pointed out that
Chase Road, particularly from Chase
Corners down is heavily populated
and that many children live along
this road. There have already been
‘00000000000 00000 bee’
Au
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
7,
0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000050
WELCOME WAGON
FRANCES IVES
BU 7-4467
i or
MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES
OR 4-2732
WHEN YOU NEED HELP IN A HURRY...
Find it faster in
the Yellow
v
2
f | MON
fo
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Pages
Whether you're shopping
for a fish stuffer or a
a fish bowl, you'll find it
quicker by consulting
the Yellow Pages in your
telephone directory.
Dependable stores and
services of every kind
are listed alphabetically
. .. easy to find, easy
to call. ..in your
Yellow Pages. Always
shop the easy way...
through the
‘
WEALTH
Bonnie Blue Cragle will spend this:
ember 24th to do their Christmas
two serious accidents in this neigh-
borhood; both caused by drinking
drivers who might have been appre-
hended had there been posted speed
limits.
will have to wait for action, until
some child or adult is seriously in-
It seems tragic that our citizens :
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961
jured or killed. This is another reas-
on why what little HOME RULE
we have left should be jealously
The Gimbles of Chase Manor have
returned after a week with Mr. Gim-
County.
Myron Lewis, Plymouth, a guard at |
the State Correctional Institution,
was the driver of the 1956 Chevrolet
which sideswiped a 1954 Chevrolet,
owned by Elwood Spencer of Dago-
bert Street, Wilkes-Barre, operated
by Barry Spencer of the same ad-
Harris, also of Wilkes-Barre. |
The accident accurred on the
Chase to Huntsville Corners Road,
a short distance from Chase Corners,
Thursday night about 10. Lewis’ car
caused extensive damage to the
whole left side of the Spencer's
car and continued its mad flight,
sideswiping several trees, telephone
poles and finally to a sudden and
devastating stop against the big-
gest tree in Jackson Township, a
Pine, approximately five feet in di-
ameter, near the property of the Cad-
walader and Kyttle families. Lewis’
car is a total wreck. A can of paint
which was in Lewis’ car was opened
by the force of the collision and the
contents of same was splattered
over the entire interior of the car,
as well as, over the person of Lewis
Lewis was rushed to Nesbitt Memor-
ial Hospital in Kingston Township
Ambulance. He is in a guarded con-
dition suffering severe head and
body injuries.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Cooper on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Carol Robin, July 13 at Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital. Carol Robin
weighed 7 lb. 10 oz. and measured
21-1/2”. The Coopers’ have an in-
fant son, Gary Jr.
State Highway Department is to
be complimented on the excellent
road chipping and resurfacing job
on the road from Union Chapel
Church to Wilson Corners. Despite
the bad condition. of the wash-
board highway over Larksville Moun-
tain, nothing has been done by the
Department to patch even a few of
the pot holes. We are living in hope
that before election we will be view-
ing a large sign reading “YOUR GAS
TAX AT WORK”, which the Depart-
ment has so prominently displayed
on the Pittston Bridge Job. Our
Senator and Representative, who so
gallantly voted for the gas tax in-
crease, should take time out to ride
over this road: Then ‘we might get
some action. 1 would suggest that
you write them. |
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yunsa, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Balita and daugh-
ter, Patricia, attended the Dutch
Festival at Kutztown on July 5.
Mrs. Gordon Grant, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervia L. Conner, Hunts-
ville, was pleasantly surprised Sat-
urday morning to receive a tele-
phone call from her husband, 1st.
Lt. Gordon Grant, Headquarters De-
tachment, 1st Calvary Division in
Korea. He expects an advancement
in rank and is scheduled to come
home in November.
Coach Edwards and family are be-
wailing the loss of their Airdale
which slipped its collar a week Sat-
urday night and ran away. Please
contact Coch Edwards if you have
any information pertaining to their
family pet.
Edward Mark, Faculty Manager,
Lake-Lehman: Joint High School un-
derwent an appendectomy at Nes-
bitt Hospital on Fridey.
Beaumont In
First Place
Beaumont climbed into first place |
Sunday by downing Falls 4-3 in a |
nip-n-tuck affair.
Alex Wilson allowed Falls nine
hits but had the strikeout pitch
working as he hung up fourteen
strikeouts including everyone in the
Falls line-up.
‘Mel Crispell was the batting hero
along with Earl Harris as they col-
lected five of the ten Beaumont
safeties.
b
®
\ Beaumont
E. Harris, If
M. Crispell, c
Searfoss, ss Li
Brobst, 3b lon nolL
DuBois, 1b
B. Harris, 2b
E, Harris, vf.
C. Crispell, rf
Wilson, p
BW UTA Woe
ONOOOCOONO
OOO HHMMmMmWN
TOTAL
Falls
Durland, 2b
Gunton, cf
Sickler, c
Deleon, Hi 0...
Greene, 1b
Brown, 3b...
Hefro, xfs adil nanioy
Neder, rf
Bohr, ss
Coolbaugh, p . ..
=
o
COOCOOHOO HI
HHO OH HH
TOTAL 37 3
“I'll never be able to understand
men. They order tickets in June
for football games to be played in
October and then rush out on Dec-
: : | shopping.” : 3 3
|
guarded. :
ble’s brother and family in Somerset ':
dress. With Spencer was Charles | |
Forty-one chest X-Rays were taken organization to use the patch test |man,
Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit Makes Annual Visit To Dallas
WYOMING VALLEY
TUBERCULOSIS & HEALTH SOCIETY
SUPPORTED BY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Charles = Mannear, Dorothy
June 27 when the mobile unit oper- | technique for children under the age | Shepherd, and J. F. Salladay. Ralph
ated by Tuberculosis and Health
Association was stationed in Dallas
for the day. A number of children
under fourteen, who appeared with
their parents for chest X-Ray, were
advised that it is the policy of the
Carol Lamoreaux Heads
Lehman 4-H Club
Seven. ‘attended a meeting of 4H
Club of Lehman at the home of Mrs.
John Sedler on Wednesday, July 5,
and elected officers: President, Carol
Ann - Lamoreaux, - vice-president,
Shirley Roskoski, secretary and
treasurer, Bernadine Rusiloski.
Others present were Ruth Adam-
shick, Shirley Disque and Beverly
Bonning.
The group made and ate muffins.
They said they were delicious.
New Valley Industry
A new dress factory employing 72
persons will begin operations in Luz-
erne this week.
The new plant, to be known as the
Sharmat | Manufacturing Company,
will be located on Main Street on
the site of the old A. and P. market
in the West Side Borough.
Lo puberty, therefore X-Rays were
|not taken.
Local people who are on the board
of directors include Rev: Robert
ID. Yost and Dr. Irvin Jacobs, shown
lin the picture; Dr. Robert A. Mell-
CHIEF HUGHES WARNS
OF DANGERS OF AIR
INFLATED MATTRESSES
Chief Edgar Hughes warns
of the danger of floating for
hours on an air-inflated rubber
mattress, where currents might
carry the bather out into the
path of motorboats. Power
boats, he reminds bathers, are
high above the water in front,
and the driver, seated in the
rear, and weighting the boat
down, cannot see over the prow.
Susan’ Rydzewski
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rydzewski
of Philadelphia Naval Base announce
| the birth of a daughter, Susan Anne
on June 16. Mrs. Rydzewski is the
former Peggy Sark of Prince Edward
Island, Canada. This is their first
child.
The proud grandmother is Mrs.
Johanna Rydzewski of Trucksville.
Dixon, shown in the center, annually
furnishes power for the X-Ray’ unit
which parks directly outside his
restaurant in central Dallas. George
Mills, technician, stands in the door-
way. Photo by Kozemchak
Eight Men Organize
Local Chess Club
The Back Mountain Chess Club
was formed and organized last Thurs-
day night with eight members pres-
ent. The Club has agreed to meet
Thursday night at 8 p.m. A regular
meeting place is being sought.
Among those present were Edgar
Holladay, Phil Cheney, Wilbur Nic-
hols, Al Bellas, Vince Civilletti, Doc
Rutherford, and Ken Williams.
Anybody wishing to join the club
{may do so by contacting Al Bellas
at RD 3 Dallas, Pa. Phone OR 4-2397.
Ryman Reunion
Sixteenth annual Ryman Reunion
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pickett, East Dal-
las, Saturday, July 29. A caterer will
serve dinner at 1 p.m.
Please make reservation with Mrs.
Clyde Eggleston FE 13-4545.
Dallas Borough Cla
‘Holds Fifteenth
|
|
The class of 1946 of Dallas Bor-
ough High School held a reunion
celebrating the fifteenth year of
their graduation, with a dinner-
dance at Twin Lakes last Saturday
| night.
In attendance were Marie Tomas- |
cik Comer and John Comer, both
class members of Binghamton, N.
Y.; Claudia Shaver
| husband Ned of Falls Church, Va;
| SCOTT REUNION
| Mrs. Helen Siley was chosen pres-
|ident and Marvin F. Scott, vice-
| president of the Scott family at the
| thirteenth annual reunion held at
| the Marvin Scott home on July 9.
| Other officers are, Betty Shaffer, sec-
| retary, Elizabeth Scott, treasurer,
!Mrs. Marvin Scott, historian. Com-
| mittees: games, Susan Fetterman,
| Rose McCarthy; gifts, Betty Shaf-
i fer, Mary Ellen Fetterman; treats,
| Marvin F. Scott.
Prizes were awarded to James
{McCarthy Jr. and Larry Scott, young-
| est, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Scott,
! married longest; Boyd Scott, oldest
! man; Mrs. Minnie came the farthest;
{Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and
| James Jr., largest family; Mr. and
Mrs. James McCarthy, latest mar-
ried.
i Present were Mrs Wilson Fetter-
| man; Mrs. Minnie McCarthy, child-
{ren Billy, Rose, Dennis, Dean, and
Jay McCarthy; Susan Fetterman; Mr.
and Mrs. James McCarthy and James
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaeffer,
children Craig and Karen Shaffer;
Mr. and Mrs. David Fetterman, Jr.
and David 4th; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
‘A. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whit-
ner and Marla; Mr. Boyd Scott; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Scott; James Demp-
sey; Mrs. Helen Siley; Hazel Morg-
on; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison
and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Scott, children Raymond, Jr., Stan-
ley, Leroy, Judith, Allen, Janet and
Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sear-
foss,, children Clarence Hazel and
Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F.
Scott, children Ruth Ann, Marvin
3rd; and Evelyn; and Miss. Meyers.
Ernest Watkins, Wed
Over Forty-Seven Years
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins,
Machell Avenue, celebrated their
forty-seventh wedding anniversary
and Mrs. Watkins’ birthday anni-
versary with a family gathering at
their home on Friday, July 7.
Present were their son, Charles,
and two grandsons, Ernest and Nor-
man of Falls Church, Va., and their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes
and Grace of Ardmore. The young
folks attended the Library Auction.
Guyette and |
\
SECTION B—PAGE 1
ss Of 1946
Dinner Reunion
Charles Moore and wife Jeanette of
Warwick, R. I; Mary Lou Race Rob-
| bins and Douglass Robbins, both
| class members, of Edison, N. J;
Estelle Ide Sedlar and husband
Stephen; Dolores Stark, Helen
toeckel, Alice Pavlick Summa and
| husband Frank, the four last named
| still residing in Dallas; Thelma
Cundiff Stolarick and husband
Stephen of Furlong, Pa.; James
Waters and wife Mary Ellen of
Scotland, Pa.; Jean Monk Wilson
and husband Ted of Demunds; Eliz-
abeth Stoner Zaboski and husband
| Edward of Shavertown, and Mrs.
William Moran of Hudson, Pa., the
class advisor still on. the faculty
of the local high schools.
Mrs. Alice Summa gave the in-
vocation. References were made
to the class yearbook and it was
found that none of the class mem-~
bers had conformed to the proph-
ecy. Each member spoke briefly,
introducing his or her spouse, giv-
ing names and ages of the children,
| present residence, and other items
| of interest. The committee on ar-
| rangements, Mrs. Alice Summa and
Mrs. Elizabeth Zaboski was com-
mended and the same ones were
designated to arrange another re-
union in 1966. Mr. Moran recalled
school incidents and spoke well of
the progress made by the graduates
tof the former small high school.
| James Waters was master of cere-
monies.
‘Robert Moores Wed
Six Years On July 2
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, East
| Dallas, celebrated their 6th Anniv-
ersary on Sunday, July 2.with a
picnic at their home. Present were
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmer and
| Bobby; Mr. and Mrs Albert Gross,
| Edward and ‘Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.
| Ralph Yeust, Joy, Ricky and Beaver;
| Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson; Keith
{and Patty Moore and the host and
| hostess. This picnic turned out to
| be a birthday celebration for Nancy
{ Gross; Arnold “Beaver” Yeust; and
Patty Moore celebrating their birth-
days in July.
| Joins Husband
| © Mrs. David Hess recently flew
{to Eau Galli, Florida, with children, -
| Charlene and David, to join her
| husband = who has been stationed
i since January with RCA at Cape
| Canavaral.
| Mrs. Hess, former Carol Malke-
| mes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
| Malkames, has been living with her
parents in Shavertown ~ while her
{new home in Florida was being
| completed.
fashioned in
POMEROY'S
MEROY'S SEM
FET
pg ==
“SAVE 51001...
7-Pc. WALNUT
Comparable Value
Shop THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
CALL TOLL FREE ENterprise 10-700—Any ORchard or NEptune
exchange can call toll free to Pomeroy's and order merchandise
AL HOME FURNISHINGS SALE!
$399
Pomeroy's Liberal Credit
Everything you need for a lovely bedroom . . .
cludes a famous make “Englander” matress and box spring!
of styling you'll love through the years’. .
handsome walnut.
. clean, simple, modern line
Come save $100 now! :
all at one low price that in-
It's the type
“nl
Charge It At Pomeroy’s Furniture Dept.—Fourth Floor
2
FULL or TWIN
SIZE BED
4-5
PAIR OF
NITE TABLES
4 Sows pe
EDR
USE YOUR CREDIT—Take up to 24 months to pay with =
Complete Modern
6
: Englander
Matress
OM SET
ALL 7 PIECES
29
7
MATCHING
BOX SPRING E