| | | | | ] | | SECTION A-— PAGE 4 | In College Who's Who NANCY HESS : Nancy Hess, Demunds, has been honored by being chosen a member and Universities. Her name being submitted by the faculty of the ; school was based upon the qualifi- cations of scholarship, leadership, cooperation in educational and ex- tra-curricular activities, general citi- ~ zenship and promise of future use- fullness. - Miss Hess is a senior at West Virginia Wesleyan College, majoring in biology. She plans to go on to ‘graduate school this coming year. A graduate of Wyoming Seminary, she entered West Virginia Wesley- ‘an College as the recipient of a com- ‘petitive scholarship and has been ‘a consistent, Dean’s List student. At member of Beta Beta Beta, the nat- ‘ional honorary biological fratern- ity, Kappi Phi, the Methodist Wom- ~ en's Club, and Delta Psi Kappa, Lon- orary physical education fraternity f Who's Who of American Colleges | West Virginia Wesleyan she is. a | Gets College Credits JOHN NORMAN LANDIS John Norman Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Landis, Oak Hill, was automatically granted three | credits toward his degree at Penn- sylvania State University, having demonstrated mastery of the first course in chemistry. He was al- lowed to proceed directly to the second course. Landis is a 1961 Lake-Lehman graduate. Thomas Wartik, head of the University, writes, “It is in- creasing apparent that the quality of chemistry instruction in a num- ber of Pennsylvania High Schools has undergone a sharp improve- ment.” 3 ib Four Homeless In Loyalville Fira Family Returns To for women. She also attends the ‘Methodist Student Movement ‘and Women’s Recreation member of the faculty of the Dal- | las Area Playground. She is daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hess. | Services Friday For Beulah Winters Services for Mrs. Beulah M. Wint- ers will be held Friday at 2 from the Nulton Funeral Home, Rev. Truman | ‘Reeves and Rev. Lyle Peterson of- ficiating. ‘Friends may call this eve- ning. Let me hear you spell ‘Mississippi. Mrs, Winters, 77, died Wednes- day morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Elwood Martin, in Kunkle, She was born at Sutee, daughter of the late Harrison and Sarah Hallock Wall. "Also surviving are these children: Mrs. Wilbur Robbins, Pittston RD; Mrs. Loren Schoonover, Center Moreland; Kenneth and Bert C, Clifton Heights, 13 grandchildren; four sisters: Mrs, Elmer Roderick ‘and Mrs. Jason Harding, Moreland; Mrs. Leona Brace, Beau- mont; Mrs. Leroy Hess, Noxen. MUST Lake Lions Plan Christmas Party ~~ Smorgasbord, Program, Dancing nd Breakfast annual Christmas party for Decem- ber 16 at Wahoo Inn. President arry Jones appointed William Parry chairman, Joseph Schappert co-chairman. Gifts will be exchanged by mem- | bers’ wives. There will be a pro- gram, dancing following a smorgas- bord, and wind up with breakfast. According to Mr. Jones, Harveys Lake Lions have approved a dona- tion of $100 to Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club for purchase of food baskets for the needy, an annual project of the women. Practical Joke Ends With Heart Attack (Cont. from Page 1) going to pot down in Highbridge. And he'd just bought another new truck, too.” Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Shaver’s Aunt Katherine, remains here while her husband is at Nesbitt. The rest of ‘Mrs. Snyder’s household of nine guests, including a small pair of redheads, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Jr. returned to Highbridge Tuesday night. Mr. Snyder and John Jr. say, “If we could just get hold of that man 2 The visitors from New Jersey say, “We've never seen such community spirit. Those men on the ambulance acted as if they really cared, and nothing was too much trouble.” Shoots Albino Deer ' Dan Germick, Loyalville, was ex- ceptionally lucky when he shot a ; partially albino buck the first day while hunting at Loyalville. The buck was a four pointer and weighed 120 lbs. interviewing prospec- “How’s your spelling? ’ 1 Employer, tive steno: Steno: “The river or the state?” A bachelor is a fellow who is crazy to get married—and knows it. If the do-it-yourself craze con- tinues, it might even extend to nr Assaciation. | Miss Hess this past summer was a Center | Harveys Lake Lions schedule the | cl 0 a Find Home Bblaze A young father and mother car- rying two small children, found their Loyalville home burning to | the ground upon their return from market Saturday evening. Not a | thing was saved. Furniture, cloth- | ing, baby gear, everything, lost. No insurance on furniture, none on the rented home. When the Daniel C. Roberts vol- unteers reached the home owned | by John Pim Jr. of Harveys Lake {| RD, and rented by Donald May, flames were already consuming the roof, and the two story home, of | concrete block and frame con- | struction, was hopelessly. ablaze. Fire had spread to the surrounding woods. Mr. and Mrs. May, with their two and a half year and eight months old children had left the house at around 6 p.m. banking the wood fire in the kitchen stove with ashes.. By 7 p.m. the fire had made such headway that it was clearly visible, lighting the sky, and the alarm was given by Kupstas store ; : The only possession that the Mays have left is the car. It was a mild evening, and even the over- coats were left at home. Mr. and Mrs May and the chil dren are staying with William May, Donald's father, on the Outlet Road. Mr. May is employed by the Coon Construction Company. Lehman Methodist Church is the clearing house f or “food, clothing and furniture. The family needs everything, and not for Christmas, | Now! ; : Call Rev. Norman Tiffany. Lake Louise Bull Has 10 Tested Daughters © — Lake Louise Cora’s Traveler, registered Guernsey bull, owned by Raymond Goeringer, Herbert V. Ekstran, and Western Glow Farms, Inc, Bow, Washington and James P. Olson, Mount Vernon, Washing- ton, has become a Summarized Sire, according to the American Guern- sey Cattle Club. To attain this dis- | tinction, a bull must have at least 10 daughters with official produc- tion records. “Traveler”, has 10 tested daugh- ters that have made 10 official pro- duction records. Their average pro- duction is 10,385 pounds of milk verted | 305-day, mature equivalent basis. | This fine Guernsey bull was bred | by Raymond Goeringer, Dallas, | Pennsylvania, This bull's sire was Western Glow Lou's Royal and its | dam was Douglas Baroness Cora, | that posted an official production record of 13,261 pounds of milk and | 696 pounds of fat. “Traveler”, also has had eight of | his registered daughters classified with an average rating of Desirable. | Even if you are on the right | track, you will get run over if you | just sit there, | It’s what you learn after you know | | everything that really counts. { | | { | “Hey! That bakery in the Want Ads cheated you — . there's only 31 candles on: | | | | | | | | your cakel” THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 : ordinances and subdivision regula-| ments, and that the community's —John Mattern, Regional Repre- Planning And Redevelopment In Nine West Side / Thirty-one members of nine bor- ough planning commissions forming the West Side Regional Area re- cently met to hear about proposed community planning and redevelop- ment for their areas. Boroughs represented were Court- dale, Edwardsville, Boroughs seven of which have been recently created. Comprehensive plans and developmental controls will be pre- | pared for each of the nine boroughs by the end of 1964, and these will be | | | coordinated into a regional plan. | In general, Community Planning A ! Forty Fort, consists of goals or objectives, re- Kingston, Larksville, Luzerne, Ply-| search and surveys, plans, and de- mouth, Pringle and Swoyersville. | velopmental controls, Plans made \ codes will be made available. | year period. Director of the the group of the Federal and State | | newal, and described the differences | Mr. Henry O’Karma, Executive 18 Wilkes-Barre Re-| Were development Authority, informed , T€R€Wa: tions, although building and housing | share need not all be in cash. He emphasized the need for a] t The Housing and Home Finance | County Redevelopment Authority to | Robert L. Casper, Regional Repre- Agency will pay three-quarters of | enable boroughs and townships to sentative. the cost of preparing community | take advantage of the large sums | : 2 plans, and ‘the councils of the nine | of Federal and State money avail- | Edward Geist, Regional Representa- boroughs have agreed to pay the able under urban renewal projects. | tive; and John Dubinski. remaining local share, over a three- He indicated that the West Side | communities were wise in develop- comprehensive plans to take advantage of urban if they resentative; | tin and Frank Belletieri. sentative; and Harry Rothstein. Kingston Planning Commission— Larksville Planning Commission— | Luzerne Planning Commission— | Wilbur L. Shorts, Jr., Regional Rep- and members Samuel Reino, Rudy Paulick, Joseph D. Mar- sion—Stephen 'A. Farris, Regional Representative; and members Paul J. Bieley and Henry C. Novroski. Luzerne County Planning Com- mission’ ‘Staff—Ralph Schrey and J. William. Ireland, Senior Planners. School Directors Bppointed By County Two local residents were appoint- ed by Luzerne County Board of School Directors at the November DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Those present other than the funds available through Urban Re- | speakers were: C Courtdale Planning Commission— sentative; Wilbur L. Shorts, chairman of the! for the West Side will be composed | between development, rehabilitation | Alfred M. Taylor, John G. Oravitz, mission, presided. West Side Regional Planning Com- | of major roads including highways, and conservation. He described the | and Reynold Vanderhoof; ; | transit, schools, recreation areas, | Wilkes-Barre projects, and indicated | Edwardsville Planning Commis- Edward Heiselberg, Director of utilities, including sewerage sys- what several other communities sion—Andrew G. Rusnak, Regional Planning of the Commission gave tems, community facilities, land use | were doing. He stated that seven- | Representative and members Harry the background off West Side Re- | plans, general appearance, and ur- | eighths of the cost of doing urban | Williams, A. J. Hozempa, and Julian gional Planning Commission, the new local planning commissions, ' controls and ban renewal a: will reas. consist of zoning from the State and Federal govern- Development | renewal projects is usually available i Puhlick. Forty Fort Planning Commission’ Swoyersville Planning Commis- the present.” Plymouth Planning Commission— | Michael J. Hudacek, Regional Repre- and members Stephen Mergo, Edward F. Burns, Richard R. | | Timko. | | Pringle Planning Commission— | Frank J. Meneguzzo, Regional Rep- | ‘ pesentative; and members Francis | Leeson, Stephen Poleskie, Eugene | Baut, George P. Burkhardt. i meeting. They are; Russell DeAng- elo, Center Moreland, driver to transport pupils to county-operated classes; and Barbara Evans, town, to a secretarial post. Small boy’s definition of Father's Day: “It's just like Mother's Day, only you don’t spend as much on 1. LOCATED ON THE LUZERNE-DALLAS = HIWAY OPEN EXCEPT MONDAYS 'TIL sii Tl . 100 BONY Fair Trade Items. 60 BONUS Xx 'TIL 9 EVERY NITE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE OR OVER REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Dec. 3th. - LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Excluding Cigarettes, Milk Products, and AN EN a rN a PEN 70 TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of One Pkg. #% 6 3 S 7 : CHOPPED PORK “FISHERMAN FRESH” SEA FOODS Lb. 39¢ Frosted Cod Fillet Fillet Frosted Ocean Perch * 29¢ 80-1 Luzerne - Fabulous “In-Store” Baking Frosted Pollock Fillet ICED COFFEE CAKE RINGS . ... «a 29c CHOCOLATE OR WHITE , LAYER CAKE ...........o 45¢ ap emidBe COCONUT CREAM PIE .. JELLY DONUTS 39¢c| BY THE PIECE SLICED INSPECTED Ib. % CUT-UP CHICKENS . . . . % LEG or BREAST QUARTERS . bh 33 . » 37¢ « »27c¢ . ™33¢ BEST CENTER CUT PORK CHOP FRESH BABY BEEF LIVER . . MA LANG’S SAUERKRAUT . . Ide- FLAV-0-RITE LONG BOLOGNA and 518 pounds of fat, when con- | to a twice-daily milking, | REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Dec. Sth - LIMIT O) x 50 BONUS ~ TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of 2-Ib. Pkg. Country Style PORK SAUSAGE REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coiipons Good Thru Sat., Dec. 9th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER * TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of Any (One) CHRISTMAS WREATH REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Dec. 8th - LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER x 25 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With The Purchase Of Bag Of Six Pink Meat, Seedless Grapefruit “P SEMABLE Al ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good /Thru Sat., Dec. sth LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER * . TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of 2-lb. Pkg. Frozen THUNDERBOLT BREADED SHRIMP CHUNKEES REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Dec. $th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of 2-lb, FAME OLEO REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS Coupons Good Thru sat. Dec. 9th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER RE RR eR) HOLIDAY BAKING NEEDS Mainzer Fancy Mixed Peel % 29g = Mainzer Fancy Glaced Cherries (i &- Mainzer Fancy Diced Pineapple (Natural Red 4-0z. ; 8-0z. : or Green) Pkg. 29¢ Pkg. Mainzer Fancy Citron, = Joon or ton Blondie Golden Raisins po Emerald Walnut Meats += 389g 4 Dromedary Dates aig I= axFguss 5. APPETIZERS SLICED CORNED BEEF xosuzx in WHOLE PICKLED HERRING ...... ™ GHOPPED LIVER . sn * 4 5 es 0 se 0 see oes BAR-B-Q-FRYERS weal ala ein, PENNA. CERTIFIED GRADE A FRESH EGGS HENS PRIDE OAK FARM ware 3c mum 4c each de CAMPFIRE SLICED BACON RINDLESS Swiss Cheese 59° WISCONSIN SHARP CHEESE 65° TENDER CRISP PASCAL GELE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE ~ . SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER..... | D'ANJOU PEARS * FLORIDA ORANGES KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE * 49¢ 55¢ 49¢ 25¢ 29¢ 69¢ 49¢ 59¢ 29¢ 59¢ 5.Lb. Bag b5¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR ALL PURPOSE 10-Lb. Bag 25-Lb. Bag *1 05 $9.0° BIRDS EYE RASPBERRIES ... ... BIRDS EYE WHOLE STRAWBERRIES . . . . . .. BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GRE BIRDS EYE CUT GREEN BEANS BIRDS EYE BRUSSEL SPROUTS . BIRDS EYE POTATO PUFFS . ... SWEET Juicy 2 Ibs. 29¢ 2 doz. 49% ASST. COLORS JELLO, All Flavors . . . . YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE GRADE - A a Ps DO 3 EEE LARGE HEAD 19 ( 10c Off ) 49¢ 33¢c 95¢ 400s § 2 Pkgs. 6-0z. Pkgs. 6-0z. Jar PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER Gruso '2°- 39¢ YUBAN COFFEE sor YR ne > 75¢ BORDEN’S EVAP. MILK. . . . =! 89¢ DELSEY TOILETTISSUE . . =. 2. 925¢ » PILLSBURY DATE BREAD . . . rks. 39C OR PILLSBURY (NUT BREAD, or CINNAMON STREUSEL) ww BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS a BE Re aka Elle EN BEANS... .... 0.0. . 2% Alc enh 0 NE Ae Fa wns mth ba Seay OE Oe DUG IRs nes vb Pharr BAD EXCELSIOR BUTTERED BEEFBURGERS SARA LEE MORTON'S FROZEN BISCUITS 12-Oz. 29¢ FROZEN BROWNIES +o: 79¢ FROZEN SWANSON FROZEN TV-DINNERS ALL VARIETIES = 39¢ ICELANDIC FROZEN BREADED FLOUNDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers