a
-
N
e
Pamela May, on February 22 at
‘General Hospital. Mrs. Engelman
is the former Ada Britt. This is the
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
NOXEN
Family of the late Tommy Smith
wish to thank all who were so kind
during their recent bereavement.
Also those who loaned cars, sent
flowers or helped in any way. It
was greatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell recent-
ly visited their son, Elvin, and fam-
iy at Delavan, Wisconsin.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Swire cele-
brated their . eighteenth = wedding
anniversary with a family dinner at
their home on February 17. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Swire and Joyce,
Sweet Valley, came in to help them !
celebrate Mrs, Swire is the former
Arline Wilce of Carbondale, and Mr. !
[Swire is formerly from Loyalville.
They were married at Alderson by
the Rev. David Morgan. Mr. Swire
is employed as janitor at Lake-
Noxen School and she is employed
at Bastern Sportswear at Noxen.
The couple has five children.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Shalata and
Judy, Mrs. William Shalata, Jr., and
Billy, recenty visited Mr. and Mrs.
August Hettig, Johnson City, N.Y.
. Mrs. Grace Emery and’ son, Capt.
Ross Emory spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fish. Capt. Em-
ery is being transferred from Seat-
tle, Wash., to a position in the Pen-
tagon = Mrs, Emory remained for a
longer visit. ;
Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker Kunkle.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race. |
on Wednesday
The Lend-a-Hand Club of St.
Luke’s Lutheran Sunday School
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Lewis May
on Wednesday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served to
the following: Mrs. Usmar, Mrs.
Fred Case, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Joseph Dotter, Mrs. Wheeler Hess,
Miss Christine Blizzard, Pastor Wes-
ley Kimm and Mr. and Mrs. May.
Election of officers was held for
the following year. President, Mrs.
John Jones; vice president, Christine
Blizzard; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Case. A good time was had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and
Mrs. Ben Race of Wilkes-Barre vis-
ited at the home of Mrs. Albert
Casterline on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engelman
announce the birth of a daughter,
first child: =
Mrs. Herbert Galey, Mrs. Frank
Wright and Mrs. Gilbert Berlew.
Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend |
with Mrs. William Wright |
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Miss Carolyn Fletcher, Bristol,
spent the weekend with Sandra
Engelman and her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper,
Lynn, spent Saturday with his pas-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keiper
land familly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman,
Sayre, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William Engelman on Satur-
day.
John Newell had the misfortune
to fall on the icy road and badly
injured one of his legs. He is be-
ing treated at Lake-Noxen Clinic.
Mrs. Lloyd Newell, Mr, and Mrs.
Rinaldo Sutliff are spending several
months at their home in Dania,
| Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo,
West Wyoming, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lednard Territo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May and
family; Allentown, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood May
and the William Englemans.
Members of the Luther League of
St. Luke's Lutheran Church attend-
ed the Lenten Retreat held at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at Hughes-
town, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Dotter has been on
the sick list.
Flowers on the altar at the Luth-
eran Church on Sunday were in
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Engelman
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr.,
spent a weekend recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shal-
anski and family, Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Elvin Bean is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Mer-
win Kaminstein, of Flushing, N. Y.
Mrs. Albert May returned on Sat-
urday from a visit with her sons,
George and family at Lewiston,
Idaho, and Lawrence and family,
Pierce, Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeker, Ath-
ens, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Meeker, and family.
William Race came home from
General Hospital Wednesday. He
is recuperating at ‘the home of
his daughter Mrs. Robert Goble.
Mrs. Evelyn Nalbone, Watchung,
N. J. spent the week with her
son Joseph Nalbone and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and
family, Warwick, N. Y., spent the
week end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Scouten and
family, Kingston, spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Welford Scouten.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyer,
Harveys Lake gnd Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Space and ‘son Robert of
Kingston, visited Mr.
en, on Sunday.
Miss Eileen Crispell and Jeanie
George Scout-
| Ann Kocher, Newark, N. J., were
over the week end.
and Mrs. Larry Sickler and
home
Mr.
| children, Falls, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Paul ‘Space, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hettig, Endi-
cott, visited Mr.
Shalata, on Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Fritz, sons Dave and
Nik, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ely,
> lat Montrose on Sunday.
Mr.
and Mrs.
Carl Jolley and
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2
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In Wilkes-Barre
ORchard 4-1181
Center Moreland, Dallas
Subscribers Only
NO TOLL CHARGE
and Walker
and Mrs. Joseph |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962
That" s A Stunt Plane Built By Archie Paltrineri
Is Making And Flying Power Planes
The stunt plane, capable of mak-
ing figure eights in the air and
describing dizzying loops and spir-
als, is not the model gas-provelled
plane that won a trophy at Miami
Beach for Archie Paltrineri, but it
is one of his more impressive ef-
forts, Constructed of balsa wood,
and powered by a one-fifth h.p.
motor, it has swooped over the
area in Kirby Park where plane en-
| thusiasts exhibit their skill with
small power planes of their own
manufacture, their flight controlled
by . sixty-foot lengths of slender
wire in the hands of their pilots.
Ranged around the plane on a
table at the entrance to the Senior
High School auditorium are trophies
which Paltrineri has won. Among
them are Pennsylvania State Cham-
pion, and Eastern States Champion,
taken last August, plus two troph-
ies from Miami Beach, won in the
International Meet at Miami Beach
during the Christmas holidays.
Competition included landing a
plane on a “carrier” 44 feet long
and eight feet wide, at both high
and low speeds. Points were for
technique in approach and landing.
The holiday trip was taken with
the two boys to Miami.
Pa'trineri, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Paltrineri of Shavertown, is a
Dallas junior. He plays right end on
the football team and pitches for
baseball. He has been interested in
building power planes for five years.
Engines came from the Hobby Shop.
another plane builder, Paul Herold |
of Wilkes-Barre, whose father drove |
Dallas High School Junior's Hobby |
PLEASE HELP DALLAS POST
TO SAVE POSTAGE COSTS
Post subscribers who change
their addresses are asked to
notify the paper at once. When
you move and your paper is
returned, we must pay the Post-
office 10¢ for every issue re-
turned. That soon mounts up; :
therefore we would appreciate
your cooperation in this mat-
ter.
Just use a standard govern-
change-of-address
or postcard. Be sure to give
ment card
your old address as it appears
on this issue and your new
address. Mail to Dallas Post,
Dallas, Pa.
boys, Courtdale, called on Mr. and
Mrs. James Wyant, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ferona, Tunk-
hannock, called on Mrs. Elwood
Schenck, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mec Gov-
ern announce the birth of a son
at General Hospital Sunday, Febr-
uary 25. Mrs. McGovern is the form-
er Sarah Patton, and this is their
second child.
Mrs. Lewis Lord spent Saturday
night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. William - Dayton, Apalachin,
N.Y. Lewis and Darlene Jones, Apal-
achin, spent the night with Miss
Beverly Lord.
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Jerry Lewis
In
“Ginderfella”
Hello, everybody, so good to be
back in good old Pennsylvania. It
was good to hear some readers and
friends miss the column. Thank you,
folks.
Martha, Norman and Curtis
Relyia came home to spend a week-
end “with parents,” Mr. “and Mrs.
Peter Eckerd and family. They
live in" Cleveland, N. Y. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eveland and
family, Savona, N. Y., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Swire, sisters’ families
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lord and Mr.
and Mrs, Ivan Stienrook, and other
relatives and friends
Clarence Swire is recuperating at
home after being released from Gen-
eral Hospital. He had been a pa-
tient after being rushed home ill
from Reading suffering from an
acute appendix attack and under-
went surgery. During the ordeal
their two children; Randy and Terry,
spent some time with grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Trucks-
ville.
Belated birthdays 20 to the Brins,
Monica, Florence and Michael; the
(Lords, Paulette, Emily; the Lubin-
i skis, Bud and wife Josephine; the
| Martins, Jay and Bob; the Sorbers,
Philip and Phylis, Grace Steltz, Sr.,
Katherine Scott, Martha [Swire,
Richard Ide, Richard Goodwin, Jane
Dougal, MaryAnn Kiyek, Earl Payne,
Vesta Boston, Kent Whitesell, John
Steele Ida and Marsha Grey, Linda
Darnell, Howard Hines, Marvin
Stuart, Dick Hummel, [Sheldon Wan-
del.
Coming birthdays: Janine Szym-
aski, Daniel Dougal, Herbert Strol,
Rose Lubinski, Aseneath Swire,
| Joan May, Tom Kiyek, Rev. B. K.
Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hale, Phila-
delphia, spent last weekend with
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OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
‘Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Lobbies .and Parlors — Closed
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished —
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management
and Open Sun Decks Atop —
Modified and European Plans
that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Write for Literature and Rates
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
LOYALVILLE
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Darnell. Dr. Hale leaves: this week
for a two-years duty in Formosa.
[Shirley, his wife, plans to join him
in July as she completes her ser-
vices at Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Skating was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing on Victor Nienius’ pond ‘every
weekend: Debby Rasonus, Berna-
dine and Eddy Darnell, Marlene
Nienius and others.
Mrs. Wilford Ide Hostess
January meeting of W.S.C.S. was
held at the home of Bessie Ide.
President MaryAnn Swire opened
with devotions by Dianne Wegner
and prayer by Josie Hummel. Busi-
ness discussion and bills were paid.
Luncheon served to following and
above mentioned: Dolores Gara-
han, Cora Dougal, Sharon Stuart,
Martha Stienruck, Mildred Darnell,
Bess Klinetob, Della Stienruck, Doris
Stuart and Arline.
Mrs. James Garahan Hostess
February meeting of W.S.C.S. was
held at the parsonage by Dolores
Garahan. President MaryAnn Swire
wias devotions by Dianne Wegner
with Bible quiz by members. New
officers were elected to take office
in June. Business discussed and
plans for the coming supper un-
der way. Luncheon served and en-
joyed by following and above men-
tioned: Josie Hummel, Bessie
Klinetob, Cora Dougal, Mildred Dar-
nell, Emily Lord, Jane Dougal,
Wanetta Hoppes, Arline Stuart,
Martha Stienruck and Della, Martha
Swire. Next meeting to be held at
home of Wanetta Hoppes March 20.
Arbe Del
S/Sgt. and Mrs. E. J. Szymanski
are enjoying the arrival of a new
| profits
| be harvested.
Hellen and husband, Paul Kozara,
Boy Scouts To Utili
ize Humus, Mulch,
And Praying Mantis In Farm Project |
[Seventeen boys of the 110 en-
rolled in Boy Scout Troop 232, have
signed up for an ambitious proj-
ect of raising vegetables this sum-
mer under direction of Joan Brobst,
who thinks that raising things is
the most fun of anything in the
world. Joan eats, sleeps and lives
gardening. Press a button, and Joan
bubbles with enthusiasm about
‘humus, mulches; and the function
of the praying mantis in the home
garden.
‘When the project for dirt farm-
ing was first suggested, the Boy
Scouts wondered about insect sprays. |
The insect sprays, they contended,
would be pretty expensive, and
might wipe out the embryo farm
before the produce could
Nonsense, said Joan, the thing
to do is to forget the sprays and |
buy a whole herd of praying man- |
tis to eat the insects.
Praying mantis, so says the bro-
chure, are born hungry and they |
never stop eating. Insurance against |
{ overproduction of praying mantis
|is the cannabalistic nature of the |
\insect, which in time of lean rat- |
|ions, causes it to turn upon
its
own kind.
Praying mantis are not hard to
come by. They are bought, not on
the hoof but in the egg case, a
thrifty approach to stocking a gard-
en with absurd-looking insects that
stalk their prey inexorably one step
at a time, then capture breakfast
with one firm snap of the fore-
legs.
The praying mantis eats anything
except ants, though barely tempted
by a ladybug. It is the gardener’s
prayer to what to do about the
aphis.
You get praying mantis egg cases
from a Bug House, for a modest
a couple feet above the ground. |
the ground and start eating small |
lon large beetles.
permitting them to use. One more
Saturday, and the manuring will
be complete,
Now, the Scouts are on
{lookout for hay and straw, dam-
aged or undamaged, to use for.the
heavy mulch that is recommended
for organic farming. It will take
tons and tons.
Residents have been cooperative.
Manzoni Brothers, Hillside Farms,
Bogden'’s, have donated manure. Hay |
{has been procured from the Goer- |
| ingers, and ten bales have been |
| promised from Sheldon Mosier’s.
| Mrs. Sutliff Dies
‘Month After Husband
A month and two days after } he
husband Dana was buried, 1
sum, vad attach them to a branch | | Mary Sutliff was buried beside hi
| daughter of the late Richard
Carolyn Klinetob Goss, one of fo
| children. Two brothers died
| years ago. Her brother Shad
{lives on Claude Street, Dallas.
The boys can use almost any quant- |
ity, as Joan envisages a mulch ten
| inches
moisture in the ground, thwart
| weeds and keep the vegetable tops
well up above the ground in the |
interests of cleaner produce.
John Moore from Kingston do-
nated $12 for truck hire. The boys |
need the use of a tractor and a
plow to condition the ground.
Mrs. Brobst has a small green-
house of her own on Shaver Ave,
where she is having the time of
her life. One of her sons has just!
joined up with the Boy Scouts,
and another son, old enough for
Cubs, would be glad to join if there |
were a spot for him. More den
mothers are badly needed.
John Butler is leader of Troop
232.
daughter, Arbe Del.
other children, Janine, six, and An-
drew, five. They are stationed at
Eglin A. F. B. at Fort Walton,
Florida The mother is the former
Patsy Hummel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Hummel.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boston have
returned home after spending a
week in Buffalo and Tonawanda, N. |
Y., with daughter, Vesta, who is
now Mrs. Jay Boone, and children,
Jay Jr., RoxAnn, Rose Mary, Wan-
da and Donna, and son, Theodore, |
wife Marie and daughter Debbie.
Toddy Gill and son, Ronald, spent
the weekend with uncles, John and |
Joseph Paniczko and aunt Elsie.
They live at Kearney, N. J.
Mrs. Ida Berger, Pllymouth, spent
a week with Mrs. Leona McHugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paniczko
spent four days calling on his broth-
er, Al and family of Elizabeth, N. J.,
sister, Mrs, Ronnie, husband Stan-
ley and son Stanley Panuszka of
South River N. J., and sister, Mrs.
of Manhattan, N. Y.
Mrs. Peggy Price has recovered
from her accident at Lehman Hill.
Her car was ccompletely demolished.
Although she wasn’t injured she
suffered shock and loss of her car.
She was enroute to visit her sister
who is a hospital patient.
Mathew Price celebrated his
birthday with a family get-together
at the home of Mrs. Susan Milbrodt
at Outlet.
Mrs. Carl Nicholas who is spend-
ing some time with her daughter,
Rita Gulitus and son David at
Washington, D. C., is expected home
Sunday.
Official Board
Official Board met at the Church
Hall, St. Valentine was the theme.
Nominations for new officers were
held. Those attending were: Rev.
James Garahan, Dianne Wegner,
Mildred Darnell, Martha Stienruck,
MaryAnn Swire, Cora Dougal, Bess
Klinetob, Pearl, Rita, David, Grace,
Gilbert and Wilfred Ide, Lois Del-
Kanic, Wanetta Hoppes. Next meet-
ting to be held at church halk
March 6.
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SHAVERTOWN
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They have two |
Democratic Women
| South District Democratic women
| met at the home of Martha Hoover.
| Preparations are being made for the |
| drawing of an Easter basket. Those |
who enjoyed a dainty lunch were:
| Eleanore Wesoloski, Mary Nienius,
Cora Hoover, John Rogowski, Ver-
onica Michnavich, Florence Wesley,
Anna. Kyttle, Mildred Darnell and
| hostess. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Louise Wilce, Sweet
Valley, March 5.
Mrs. Minnie Wesley is confined to
her home with virus.
On her way home from Florida,
Josie Hummel stopped off at Ply-
{mouth, N C., to spend a few days
with daughter Josephone, husband
J. W. and son Jan Michael. Their
son Butchie, ‘is in State College,
Raleigh, N. C. : |
Our sympathy goes out to Mr.
and Mrs. Blyn Grey in loss by death
in car accident of her father, Mich-
!ael Murman of Nanticoke.
Special z
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel
celebrated their forty-third wed-
ding anniversary February 22 quiet-
lly at home with congratulation
cards from their six children who
all live away
GET IT AT
THESE STORES
i IX 7 URE -
FOR COUGHS
DUE TO COLDS
Puterbaugh
Harveys Lake
a Se
Kocher’s Market
Harveys Lake:
a at
Cave’s Market
Idetown
ge ome
Bunney’s Market
Shavertown
— —
Bogdan’s Market
Shavertown
Cae
PRICE
thick, designed to keep |
| 5
|
|
in
When the hundreds of eggs hatch, | would have been 85 years old
the young, avid for food, drop to | | June.
Mrs.
insects, raising their sights as they | | February 17 at her home in Bloon
{grow larger until they are feasting |ingdale, and was taken by ambu
{ance to Geisinger Medical Cente
Joan and her Boy Scouts have | where she died without regai
been spreading manure over three |consciousness last Wednesday. Sh
acres of the four-acre plot on Hunts- | had been at Ge'singer at the tim
ville Road which Grace Cave is |of her husband's death January
and was discharged to attend
| funeral,
| ged health for some time.
the |
ja
Huntington Hill schools,
Bl
SECTION A — PAGE
Bloomingdale Cemetery, S
[
Sutliff suffered a strok
-
nin
:
oF
She had not been in
She was a native of Bethel Hil
om
She leaves a son Richard, an
daughter Carolyn, teacher i
both
oomingdale,
WANT TO SELL
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