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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
First Nine Months
Are Busy For SPCA
“(Continued from Page 2 B)
miich second hand stuff, the ambu-
larice had to pick it up—and they
rode back to the shop with it.
There was some question about
there being room enough in the
front seat. When I left them I fully
Fowler, Dick
The Boston Store
RAR
y)
43 Er
.
enjoying
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
expected they would ride in the
back and couldn’t help laughing
when I pictured them being let out
of the animal truck during the rush
hour on Main Street.
Regular workers who put in busy
hours at the Thrift Shop are Mrs.
Thomas Adams, Mrs. William Rob-
inson, Miss Naomi Bowkley, Miss
Modesta Ximena, Mrs. Thomas
Black, Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Win-
ifred Stocks, Mrs. Helen Page, Mrs.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
ORchard 4-1181
and you reach
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Jane Miller, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs.
Richard Roberts, Mrs. William
Meneeley, Mrs. Beulah Bailey, Mrs.
Ralph Paul, Mrs. Edgar Coon and
Mrs. Haerrter. Substitutes are Mrs.
William Ramsay, Mrs. Edwin Hogg,
Mrs. T. J. Kaye, Mrs. Mary Oshin-
ski, and Mrs. William Schlener.
‘Without these conscientious ani-
mal lovers, the shelter could not
survive. . The Board of Directors
and the staff and all the members
owe them a vote of thanks for
bringing a steady income to the
shelter,
Anyone interested in working, or
anyone who knows of a person who
might like to work as a volunteer
at the Thrift Shop would help out
the S.P.C.A. by calling Mrs. Robert
Haerrter, VA 3-7246.
Items at Thrift Shop Are Varied
Many lovely antiques are sold by
the Thrift Shop and mew merchan-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
staggering. The clientele, and there
are many steady customers, is
growing bigger and bigger, which
creates the need for more and more
stock. The shop’s fame has spread
as far as Shickshinny and Tunk-
hannock, x
Always remember the Thrift
Shop when you are about to throw
something away. Remember, your
junk may become someone's bar-
gain.
Mrs. Haerrter says: ‘Please don’t
forget all the hungry dog banks
around town.” She's always ‘‘de-
manding,” bless her heart!
The Thrift Shop is located at 105
North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre,
and it is most attractive. Do come
and see it, do buy your pet supplies
there, and do bring in any unwant-
ed items.
Miss Ruth Jones and Staff Busy
When Jou visit the shelter you
dise as well. The demzn » knick- | will be impressed by the cleanliness
knacks and paperbacis, second of it, and the well being of the
hand clothes, and housewares is animals, but above all the constant
il
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~~ SERVING
® Chinese Foods © Steaks
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All Kinds of Sea Foods
The Whole Family Enjoys Our Delicious Food
Reservations for Fall Parties and Christmas Taken Now
Open Sunday 12 to 8—Weekdays 4:30 to 11
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APPLIANCES—Courtesy “Rehennack Appliances”
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HITESELL
Phone Dallas ORchard 4-1671
a e =~
*15,400
ROTHER
pressure of work connected with
running an animal shelter.
You will also be impressed with
the. looks of the shelter, now en-
hanced by landscape gardening
donated by Miss Annette Evans. 1
do hope someone will give a statue
for the cemetery.
Christmas Will Be On Us Before
We Know It
If our members or friends are
planning to obtain a pet for Christ-
mas, Miss Jones urges that they
introduce it into their homes at
least ten days in advance so that
the pet may adapt itself before the
holiday excitement begins.
Operating A Year And A Half
It is amazing that as many ani-
mals per month are being received
now as when the shelter started.
One would think the number would
lessen by the time the shelter had
operated a year and a half, but
such is not the case. In that year
and a half 12,234 animals have been
received. That is quite a record
and certainly shows the great need
for humane service that never had
been filled adequately in Wyoming
Valley. I know we are all proud
to be a part of such a worthwhile
organization.
Long may the many tails in our
shelter wave! ’
Lehman
Attention Lehman and Idetown
Cub Scouts! Don’t let our charter
run out! Urge your mother’s and
fathers to be Den Mothers and Cub-
masters. We need help! Come to the
Lehman Methodist Church Thursday
November 16th. at 7:30 p.m. and
bring your parents.
Parents, don’t let your child miss
the fun of Cubbing. Help your sons
to wear the Blue and Gold!
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No wonder some even said, “Let’s
put what's left in the freezer and
have our next meeting right here!”
Which meant that the Orange
W.S.C.S. served so bountifully that
the cops wanted: to sit right there
and keep on eating into next
month’s meeting.
Turkey and fixings, pie, sweet
cider, and an apple for your pocket.
Thanksgiving in advance! Not only
that, but because it was Friday the
ladies thoughtfully provided fish
for those who wanted it.
President Byron Kester, who
provided the feast as host, presided
and introduced the Rev. Charles
Gilbert who offered the invocation.
Tommy Roth and Charles Smith
kept the crowd happy with guitars
and vocal music.
John Loftus, safety officer of the
State Police, was introduced. With
colored slides showing tragic smash-
ups. Officer Loftus gave the gory
story behind many of these wrecks.
The whole lecture was beamed to-
ward reckless youth and their par-
ents who fail to restrain them from
ee a Re
Doors and Windows
TO LUZERNE
(Route 115 now 118)
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
BE GIVEN AWAY — ASK FOR CONTEST INFORMAION AT OUR OPEN HQUSE.
{ holiday at home.
Back Mountain Police Association Meets At Orange Hall
speeding.
Those present were: President
Byron Kester, Franklin Township, |
Robert Cooper, Chief Jackson Town- |
ship, John Lukavitch, retired Chief |
of Police, Ross Township, and past |
president of ‘Association, Buell Kes-
ter, /deputy constable Franklin |
Township, Frank E. Wagner,
Dallas Township,
Dallas Township,
Jr., | ship,
Albert Hoover, | Borough, Irwin Coolbaugh, Dallas
James Gordon, | Township, H. H. Updike, Kingston
Kingston Township, Robert Gordon, |
SECTION B— PAGE 3
#
Woolbert, Kingston Township, Her-
bert Jenkins Kingston Township,
Frank L. Lange, Dallas Township,
J. F. Yoder, State Fish Warden, W.
E. Leinthal, Harvey's Lake, Rolland
Ide, Lehman Township, Roland
Gensel, Assistant Chief, Jackson
Township, J. E. Ide, Lehman Town-~
Russell Honeywell, Dallas
{ Township, William Derhammer,
Kingston Township, Arnold Yeust, | Monroe Township, Chester Lamore-
Kingston Township, Marvin Yeust,
Kingston Township, Ed. Gdosky,
Game Warden, R.D. 4, Pennsylvania, |
Dallas |A. Major,
State Police, Roy Titus,
| aux,
Lehman Township, Russell
Walters, Lehman Township, Mike
McAuvic, Lehman Township, John
Lehman Township,
Borough, William Hersh, Dallas Musicians Tommy Roth, Charles
Township, Frederick William Nice-
ly, Jr.
| Smith,
Dallas Township, Howard]
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa
and son Gregg, Reading, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Naugle last weekend.
Luther Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Lanning, Connie and Daryl
enjoyed a hunting trip to Emporium
last weekend.
Leonard Farber has moved into
the home formerly occupied by
| Bernard Lamoreaux. Leonard, along
with his brother, James, recently
purchased the one-hundred-forty
acre farm. At present James is
still working in Paterson, return-
ing here for weekends. The boys’
brother, Phil, who is doing grad-
uate work at the Catholic Univer-
sity, will spend the Thanksgiving
Leonard, James
and Phil are the sons of Mr, and
Mrs. Philip H. Farber, Sr.
Pat Perkins, student at General
Hospital School of Nursing, spent
last weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Hills of
Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Neil i Adams
and Neil Jr, of Oakford; Rev.
Leslie Clouden, Penndel; and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Andrees, Hatboro,
also visited“ the Perkins and John-
son families of Hills of Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Drapiewski,
daughters, Jeanne and Carol, at-
tended the eighth annual water
ballet at Marywood College Satur-
day evening. Nancy Drapiewski
was a member of the cast of “Sea
Dreams” which was presented in
the Olympic size pool at the college.
Ross committee of the Ross
Elementary School will meet
Monday at 8 pv. m. Parents
of all children enrolled are
urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
On Wednesday, November 8
open house was observed at the
school as part of National Educa-
tion Week. After visiting the class-
rooms, the parents were enter-
tained at a tea in the school audi-
torium. A drawing for the lovely
centerpiece of pink and white car-
nations was won by Mrs. Marion
Wager. Mrs. Dilys Culver was
| chairlady of the tea, assisted by
Mesdames Sue Hoyt, Richard Cul-
ver and Floyd Wolfe. Invocation
was by Delbert Hines sixth grade
teacher. Closing remarks were by
Myron Moss, principal and teacher
of fourth grade. Assisting at the
tea table were the teachers, Mrs.
Czkowski, first grade; Mrs. William
Labar, second grade; Mrs, O'Leary,
third grade; and Mrs. Besky, fifth
grade. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burgess and
son, Emmett, Rahway, N. J., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Wolfe
last weekend.
New Walsh and Tom Roberts
spent last weekend at Avoca Air-
port with the 9201 St. Airforce
Reserve Recovery Squadron.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace,
Berwick, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Dribelbis,
Pikes Creek, were the guests last
weekend of their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dribelbis,
Saugreties, N. Y. Mrs. .Cleon
| Dribelbis, who had been ill, returned
to work at Jay Fashions Monday.
~Mrs, Charlotte Powell, Pringle,
and Mrs. Edris Hazletine, Plymouth,
spent last week with their mother,
Mrs. Blanche Bonning, Lake Silk-
orthw. :
Items of interest for this column
will be greatly appreciated. Kindly
call your correspondent by Satur-
day evening of each week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Culp and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Payne are visit-
{ing the Culp’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Russe, Baltimore. a i
Dorothy Lonie has returned to
her home at Pikes Creek after being
a patient at the Nanticoke Hospital
the past week.
Mrs. William Naugle entertained
at a party Friday with the following
{ friends attending: Mesdames Hale
Bronson, Lloyd Naugle, Gerald Nau-
gle, John Graham, Thomas Pollock,
Thomas Sayre Robert Sayre, Carl
| Remley, Burton Steltz,. John Chis-
[con and Miss June Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport,
| Jr., Dottie Jean, Richard, Jr., and
| Billy, Beach Haven, spent Sunday
with Mr. Davenport's mother, Mrs.
| (Continued on Page 6 B)
Br. Aaron
388 Main Street, Dallas
OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m,
2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center
Friday
Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
VA 2-2188
GARBAGE
For
Prompt Efficient Clean
& TRASH
REMOVAL
BERTI and SON
__ Phone OR 4-5731