} g ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SECTION B— PAGE 8 NOXEN - Dawn Luketic spent a ‘week visiting Dianne Wilke, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Ora Bean is spending some time with her granddaughter, Mrs. ~ Merwin Kamengtein and family, sister, Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and fam- Flushing, N. Y. Joan Mae Millan is visiting her ily, at Binghamton. Jimmy Pat Gillis, Williamsport, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean and family. Mr and Mrs. Paul Space and Mrs. Donald Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sickler and Donald Wall in Newark, this week] Sgt. and Mrs. Loren Fritz and son Robert Fritz, Fort Bragg, N. C., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams. Mrs. Evelyn Nalbone, Watchung, N J., is spending her vacation with her son, Joseph and family. Mrs. William [Engelman, Rose | Mary, Sheila and Sharon, Mrs. Bar- ry Engelman and Pamela and Mrs. Serlyn May, Sidney, Valerie and Jeff spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone, Eyers- ville, Pa., who entertained them with a picnic dinner in honor of the Boone's fourth wedding anniversary. i Edgar Engelman returned from Lake Cayuga ' on Thursday. The “rest of the family remained for a longer stay. | Donald Wall, who is employed in Newark, N. J. spent the week end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leibenguth and Harold, and Martin Brobst are "spending ‘a week with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade and family, Poughkepsie, N. Y. \ Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Traver, Belle-Gardens, California are wvisit- wrence Race. Mr. and Mrs Nel son Cargill and Candice and Wil- liam Race, of Binghamton also spent the weekend wih them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper and Trucksville (Continued from Page 6 B) nual Marywood College commencement held at the college in Scranton on Friday, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritzer and family of Kingston have moved to their newly built home on Staub Road. Susan Kresge of Mountville is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kresge on Cliffside Aven- ue. Allen Shaver of Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Major of Davis Street last week. Entertains Church School Board Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Major enter- tained the Church School Board of Luzerne Methodist Church at their home on Davis Street last week. Sixteen members attended. " Robert Griffiths of Harrisburg, who has been visiting his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Griffiths of Staub Road, spent two weeks at Camp Kresge. ~ Lynn Ann Chipola, granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Westmoreland Hills, returned from a two week stay at the girl scout camp at Harveys Lake. [ YOU DON'T HAVE TO SKIN DIVE To Find “TREASURES”: AT EASTERN STAR AUCTION AUGUST 18, 2 P. M. AT KUNKLE DEVEN'S LOT OFF TUNKHAN- . NOCK HIGHWAY, NEXT TO KUNKLE MOTORS PLAN TO ATTEND [I A “their grandparents, Mr. summer | ? Andrew Derrick were Mr. and Mrs. | family, Sault St. Marie, Mich., spent this week with their many relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Case and family, Tonawanda, N. Y., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. Mr. and Ms. Robert Shilanskis and family, trenton, N. J., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis, Wil- liamsport, spent the weekend with the Elvin Beans. Airman First Class Larry Lane, Ocean City, N. J., spent the week- end here with Bis | mother Mrs. Henry Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer, Phila- delphia spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy French. Harry Sch- wartz, Philadelphia, joined his fam- ily here for the rest of the summer. Francis and Ricky Traver, Tho- masville, spent two weeks with and Mrs. Voyle Traver. y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow, Gary, Charles and Kenneth, Barker, -N. Y., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bige- low. Warren and Leon Newell, Eliza- beth, N. J. spent the week-end here with their family. They are both employed in a plastic plant. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo, W. Wyoming, called on, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo on Friday. Lina Kay Territo went with them to spend the weekend at their cot- tage in Dushore, Pa., for the week- end. Ne Fernbrook Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and children Jack, Bill, Sally, Jim and Dave of East Overbrook Ave. have returned after spending a week at Susquehanna Falls. B. F. Muchler, spending a month . visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall, Roushey Plot. Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Delair, N, J. is Albert Woelkers and daughter Jane, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Addi- son McHugh and daughters, Patricia and Cathryn, Great Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sirgany of Binghamton, N. Y. and Doris Boock, Hartford, Conn. Fernbrook has good reason to be proud of the Back Mountain All Stars they have contributed 3 play- ers to this’ championship team. Billy Martin, right field, is the son of Mr. and Mrs." Harry “Porky” Martin, Jr., of Roushey St.; Melvyn Morris, 3rd base, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Morris, of De- munds Road and Ricky Burkhardt, also third base, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burkhardt of Roushey St. The many rooters and fans of these boys will travel to William- sport on Friday for the State championship game. Mrs., Mary Bunney, Chase, for- merly of Fernbrook Corners, has returned home after being a pa- tient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Victor Borzone and daughter Mary Louise visited two former Fern- brook residents in Levittown on Tuesday, Mrs Lester Sharkoski and Mrs. Michael Campell. : Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Dymond and son James of Miami, Florida spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E. Over- brook Ave. On Saturday Mrs. Homer Dymond and son Brandon! of Clifton Springs, N. Y. visited the | Dymonds. Mrs. Irene Drumm and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drumm and son Bruce of Hazelton also came here for the Dymond reunion at Harvey's Lake on Saturday. Verna J. Lamoreaux, Fern St. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Sarley at their sum- mer home in Hungerville. It Pays To Advertise “Sold it the morning the paper came out,” reported Mrs. John Katchmar as she paid her bill on Tuesday, ‘People began calling right away.” SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST ALL MG...THE MIDGET KUNKLE Newest thoroughbred in the MG line. Speedy, safe, sure-footed at 85 m.p.h. Lockable #runk. Seat belt anchorages standard. Try it. A LMC CAR MOTORS KUNKLE DAN. OR 5- MEEKER, Proprietor 1546 | Jackson Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Ide, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Moore, Cori Conk- lin, Dianne Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover enjoyed a picnic at Eagles Mere Sunday. Mrs. John J. Hudak graduated from Summer: classes at College Misercordia, received six credits to make her teaching certifi- cate permanent. She teaches in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades at Tunkhan- nock Joint School. Roland Bulford is planning to open a restaurant at Mooretown. Congratulations to Mrs. Lewis V. Ide who celebrated her birthday on July 24 which is also the first birth- day of her granddaughter, Suzanne Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hudak. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Billings and children, Vic and Belinda and David and Betsy Billings were guests of Mrs. Edng Ray Sunday. Mrs. Ray attended the ‘Wolfe Reunion’ at Patterson Camp Grounds Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening at- tended the Home Made Ice Cream Social at Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray of Cornwall Heights, Pa. who vaca- tion near Ruggles, found their two prized beaglehounds. They strayed away July 2. Willard E. Johns, Jr. is still miss- ing his two peacocks. Some hunter will be seeing ‘strange birds’ in the woods ‘come hunting season’. Jackson Township Supervisors will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. Idetown Glenda Lyons was honored with a shower by her bridal attendants Wednesday evening July 18 at Ide- town Fire Hall. Hostesses © were Gloria Lyons, Patsy Hoover, Janice Rinken, and Doreen Davis. The tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of cut flowers with blue and white decorations. Lunch was served to the follow- ing: ‘Mary ‘Sabo, Nancy Hudak, Gloria and Wilma Long, Pasty Gayewski, Jean Kula, Delores Ruda, Patsy Brennan, Judy Ney, Evelyn, Petroski, Gloria Cigarski, Gloria Sikores, Jenny McDermott, Rosy Scabone, Mary Manzoni, Ruth Tre- mayme, Beaty Gramelay, Helen Ho- over, Patsy Hoover, Carol Mathers, Shirley Johnson, Janice Fielding, Carol Toluba, Debra Rinken, Janice Rinken, Vivian Rinken, Carol Had- sel, Doris Casterline, Naomi Davis, Doreen Davis,Gloria Lyons and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith with two daughters, Peggy Jane, and Betty Lou, of Allentown spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. Libbie Smith. The beautiful vases of flowers in the Church sanctuary Sunday morn- ing were in memory of David Ide given by his wife and family. Trucksville Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hemmenway, Hillside Road, visited Mrs. Hem- menway'’s sister Lucy Tuttle at New Hartford. N. Y. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Sulver, Holly Street, have purchased a home on Carverton Road and will move there shortly. Mr. Culver is super- intendant of roads in Kingston Township. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loucks and children, Carla: and Raymond of Terrace Avenue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lawson, Mrs. Herbert Houghton | and children, Barbara and Kile motored to Phil- adelphia Saturday to meet Mr. Houghton who will spend several days with them here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, York, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- liamson, Sr. of Goeringer Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hem- menway of Post Road. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollis, Lucy and Keith, of Illion, N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hemmenway several days recently. Mrs. Anthony Napierkoski and New Monroe Manager WILLIAM C. TEEL William C. Teel, Grandview Aven- ue, Goss Manor, succeeds Otto Weyand, Trucksville, as branch manager of Monroe Calculating Ma- chines in Wilkes-Barre. The family moved to Dallas in June from Neptune, N. J. where he managed the Monroe office since 1950. Active in’ Rotary and the Masons, he is also an energetic fire- man, and was on the board of Wall Township Fire Commissioners in New Jersey. He is a veteran of the Pacific theater in World War II, and was mustered out of the army with the rank of Staff Sergeant. He joined Monroe Calculating Machine in 1946. Both Mr. and Mrs. Teel are en- thusiastic about Dallas. Their three- year old son, David, is too young to be interested in a community, but he enthusiastically answers the phone for his mother. Mr. Teel finds time among. other it-yourself crafts around the house. Loyalville \ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swire are parents of a seven-pound, two- ounce baby boy, born at General Hospital, August 1. There are two other children, Terri 4, and Randy 6. Mrs. Swire is the former Mary- ann Stuart of Fernbrook. Mrs. William Hale, former Shirley Darnell, has recently completed two years with the United States Navy Nurses Corps. She flew to Taiwan, Formosa, to join her husband, who has been there since March. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Evans, Kear- ney, N. J. recently visited Mrs. Leona McHugh. Emily Hedden, Carlyle, is spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden. ¥ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paniczko, were Mrs. Mar- garet Bosquett and son, John, North Arimgron, NJ. Cleopatra Pinned Down Could Cleopatra have tacked to- gether her trousseau with a safety pin? Yes. We're inclined to think of the safety pin as a strictly modern invention, but according to the Book of Knowledge, a crude form of safety pin was in common use in the lands around the'Mediter- ranean centuries before the begin- ning of the Christian era. Arche- ologists have unearthed safety pins made 2500 years ago, constructed on the same basic principles still used today, and since Cleopatra lived only about 2000 years ago, she certainly could have used one of these pins if she’d had.a mind to. Or if there had been any real point to it. children, Laura Ann and Cecelia, have returned after spending a week with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obliem and family in Passaic, N. J. "SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST MAKE SURE You're getting MINERALS, foo, 77 TI 24 7, 7 7 7, SUPER Selim 7. Va : 2 Zz for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE fo guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies We recommend the quality product America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Tl VITAMINS . 10 MINERALS in one daily tablet ‘ EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 Tunkhannock To Woloome Sixteenth Annual 4-H District Dairy Show August 22 will dawn with a bee- hive of activity as the Sixteenth Annual 4-H Northeast District Dairy Show gets under way on the NEPA grounds at Tunkhannock with ap- proximately 160 4-H animals being readied for the day's activities. Judge Bill Hepburn will be placing the animals while the pampered, groomed, stubborn beasts and 4-H youngsters will be selected for top fitting and showing honors by Steve Spencer, Extension Dairy Specialist, and Darwin Braund. This year’s show will be under the capable management of Larue Thomas, Associate Tioga County Agent, assisted by the extension agents and 4-H local leaders from the eleven-county area. Many allied dairy industry firms in the Northeastern District area will assist in the sponsorship of this show, Counties included in the show are: Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Potter, Wayne, Pike, Wyoming, Lu- zerne, Columbia, Lackawanna, and Sullivan. Miss Jane Archer, R. D. 1 Still- water, Luzerne county, Area 5 Miss Milkmaid, will reign at the festivi- ties of the day. Miss Archer, a for- mer resident of Asbury Park, New Jersey, is a former 4-H Club mem- ber, with her family being in the Kocher Heads Lake Firemen Annual meeting of the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company was held at the Hose House on Monday evening. Officers elected: Jasper R. Kocher, president; Floyd B. Whitebread, vice-president; John H. Stenger, secretary-treasurer and Thomas P. Garrity, Fire Chief. A special meeting will be held on Tuesday, at 6:30 P.M. when instruc- tions will be given in the operation and use of fire fighting equipment and ambulance equipment. All mem- bers are urged to attend. dairy business for 28 years. Her father was a former 4-H dairy club leader for 15 years before moving to this area. \ \ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA McCRORY'S STORE PLANS BIRTHDAY McCrory’s Store, Back Mountain [Shopping Center, is celebrating its birthday this week. And as a salute to the public which gave the store a rousing welcome when it opened at the time the Shopping Center swung into high gear, McCrory’s will serve cake and coffee free Fri- day afternoon and evening, 3 to 9. “0ld Glory” Quite Old The ensign of the United [States, officially adopted by the Continent- al Congress on June 14, 1777, is the oldest national flag now flying, except one. It is older than the flag of Great Britain, of Spain, of the tricolor of France — of every other national flag in the world today, except that of Denmark. activities to enjoy fishing and do- |. cH 6 ns erator-Freezers Big 12 SPECIAL! Big G-E Family Size, Space Saving Combination Refrigerator-Freezer with Automatic Defrosting refrigerator, SALE PRICED ... $244 +2 cu, ft. Deluxe Food Freezer, slim designed, to give you space savfhg convenience, Holds 427 Ibs. of Frozen Food Plains HOLDS 200 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD Cauly Radio & TV 100 West Main St. Plymouth, Pa. Max L. Fainberg & Son 58 East Main St. Plymouth, Pa. Morris Nachlis Furniture 27 East Carey St. 13 CU. FRESH FOOD SECTION NO DEFROSTING EVER As Low As $9.70 a Week | NO DEFROSTING EVER . . . not even in the big Roll-out Freezer with exclusive Frost-Guard! SWING-OUT SHELVES are fully adjustable—even when loaded! Solid shelves for easy cleaning. MOBILE COLD keeps meats fresh up to 7 days!. Choose from White and Mix-or-Match Colors FREE $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE with the purchase of a G-E Combining er or separate food freezer. Fowler, Dick & Walker THE BOSTON STORE 15 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre Al Peterfruend 75 East Main St, Glen Lyon Newtown Hardware 698 Hazle St. Wilkes-Barre Gem Furniture 154 South Market St. Nanticoke City TV & Appliance 370 Pierce St. Kingston Radio City 55 Broad St. Rowland's Refrigeration 255 Pierce St. Kingston THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE. LUZERNE E . Pittston THE uel DOES NOT SELL APPLIANCES BUT CALLS YOUR ATIENHON TO DIVISION | R E E- - $20 WORTH OF FROZEN FOOD WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER OR FREEZER FROM THESE DEALERS. THIS FREE FROZEN- FOOD OFFER IS MADE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE LUZERNE ELECTRIC DIVISION OF UGL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers