14 I - i » ta ds! hav 1302 in bl fold ge. CEE SENSE SE A OMA ET EE BET a tea 4 PAR EERE YEE RS FN RE SS EES he rows ow OF AW tp Se a ee ar sae “oy EERE © PIE RR ey t Tee — Oty big RHR E FOYER PRES SECTION A — PAGE 4 Tunkhannock Diagnostic Laboratory Is Performing Invaluable Service ‘A new milestone of service for the people of twelve Northeastern Penn- sylvania counties was reached re- cently at the state’s Regional Diag- nostic Laboratory at Tunkhannock. On July 30, the Tunkhannock lab- oratory listed its 10,000th case entry representing the number of persons who have brought poultry and other farm animals to the center for diag- has exceeded 22,000. the health of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania’s herds and flocks. Originally set up for poultry diagnostic work, the laboratory years has expanded its services to include all farm animals. The work includes brucellosis blood tests for te showing and sale of animals and | for emergency purposes. Increasing use is being made of in the past three | These were in addition to routine brucellosis, leptospirosis and pull- orum disease tests. The” laboratory, one of six such diagnostic ‘centers operated by the State Department of Agriculture at as many different locations .in the state, is staffed by Dr. E. T. Mallin- | son, poultry pathologist, and Dr. W. R. Williams, veterinary pathologist, both of Tunkhannock, and William J. 'Shalata, laboratory assistant, from Noxen. The laboratory building was built The Tunkhannock laboratory was! and associated laboratory tests were | diagnostic work. opened July 1, 1954. Since then it | performed on over 500 poultry speci- | ‘mens and 42 animal specimens. has helped to guard and maintain i 100 ‘BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of VOLUME 1 Coupons good Thru Sat., Sept. 8th Redeemable At GIANT MARKETS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Giants Fa QUALITY BAKED CUSTARD PIE SQUARES CHEESE CRESCENT CHOC-FUDGE LAYER CAKE . Mous ==¢ cOODS COCOANUT—Reg. 68¢ pINEAPPLE—Reg. 49¢ pe TOP VALUE STAMPS With $10 Purchase or Over Excluding Cigarettes, Milk Products, and Fair Trade Items Counons Good Thru Sat., Sent. 8th LIMIT ‘ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS ANP GIANT-BIG CHIEF MARKETS SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST All B5¢ S¢ hc With the Purchase of Lipton’s Chicken REDEEMABLE AT ALL LIMIT ONE COU Chase & Sanborn REDEEMABLE AT ALL Coupons Good Thru With the Purchase of AND GIANT-BIG [e——— FROZEN FOODS —————) SWIFT’S—10 PATTIES 6-0z. Cans 89%c¢ il | Top Value Stamps 30 BON TOP VALUE 2 Pkgs. Two Pack AND GIANT-BIG CHIEF MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Sept. 8th 25 BON “TOP VALUE With the Purchase of One 6-oz. Jar AND GIANT-BIG CHIEF MARKETS | LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTO 25 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS Giant Prides Instant Mille , GIANT M. REDE EN ALE AG CHIEF MARKETS Coupons Good Thru Sat., Sept. 8th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER A wih OP VAL of One Pound or Over Sliced—White American Cheese Coupons Good Thru Sat., Sept. 8 REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS IMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER SMALL FRY—CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES . . | BEEFBURGERS . seatosweet ORANGE JUICE us STAMPS Noodle Soup GIANT MARKETS Us STAMPS Instant Coffee GIANT MARKETS Sat., Sept. 8th Each 14-qt. Pkg. So inexpensive to own, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR OUR CUSTOMERS: FRESH TUB BU PENNA. PEACHES CANTALOUPES POTATOES oe SUMMER RAMBO GREEN APPLES 3. 2(c eo JUMBO SLICING ONIONS . it’s unwise to rely on old or inadequate reference sources. RIB PORTION (SLICED 1b. 33c) SWEET OR HOT U.S. ‘No. by Northeastern Pennsylvania Poul- ! nosis. The total number of diagnoses | the laboratory facilities each year. |try Producers, Inc., and is i | During July, 1962, detailed autopsies | made available to the State for the | being | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 Services Today At 2 For Samuel H. Guyler Samuel H. Guyler,. Shavertown, will be buried this afternoon at Oak Lawn, following services con- ducted by Rev. Robert D. Yost and Rev. Edmund L. John at 2 from the Edwards funeral] home in Edwards- ville. -Mr.. Guyler, 54, resident of Sha- vertown for the past ten = years, died early Tuesday morning. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, son of Mrs. Ruth Guyler and the late Samuel Guyler. He leaves -in addition to his mother, his wife Edna; two sisters: Mrs. John D. Edwards, Wilkes-Barre, Best Center Cut Pork Chops - | Leg 0’ Rump Veal - Ib. 49% | Shoulder Veal Chops Rib Veal Chops - - Ib. Loin Veal Chops - Fresh Pork Sausage and Mrs. Edward D. Edwards, Ed- Gate Of Heaven Has Enrollment Of 830 Gate of Heaven parochial scheol showed enrollment of 830 when it opened on. Tuesday. tian states that this was about the number of, pupils expected, adding ‘that figures may change a little during the next two weeks. Cafeteria service started with the first day of school. Most children eat at the cafeteria, very few bringing lunches from | home. Price is $1.25 per week for all grades. two brothers: Clair, wardsville; | Westington DC; and ‘Col. John "Guyler, Fairborn, Ohio. EVERYBODY'S RAV] —OUR— "DINE Mi Be sure to clip each and every coupon from the mailing piece de- livered to your homes, they’ re worth $8.99 to. ward your dinner- Ware purchases. Plus Free Bonus Top Value Stamps You’ll want , complete ser vice LOIN PORTION 3 4 ¢ ) : Ib. 9c for 8. 29% (SLICED 1b. 43c Ib. 53¢ 9c 81c 49¢ Ib. Ib. Ww.S. No. 1 SWEET JUICY CALIF. PINK MEA% 1 FABULOUS DINNERWARE OFFER! BRAND NEW Filtle & Sres ILLUSTRATED READY REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR HOME AND SCHOOL NG ABOUT ST" R 59% DEW FRESH OLEQ 5 == 68c 3 Ih. 29c Ea. 19¢ 25 lb. bag 80¢ An 10c JESSIC; Bi 0 us STRAWBERRY PRESERVES == 43 Zi PRUNE JUICE sraroro Qa § eCHASE & SANBORN COFFEE . . . . 2 s--. 10c| MADE FRESH BRAND FRUIT DRINKS 757 "3.0." 29¢ on The eBETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX . (of) ‘nr 29c ceoone 89c| OLIPTON'STEABAGS . . . . . . . %im59¢ 20x. QB SWANSON FROZEN TV-DINNERS vires nq 99 Cans WESTON'S CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ..8%-oz. 29¢ © SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ...1b. Pkg. 31¢ FROZEN 7-0OZ. PKG. 39¢ EXCELSIOR BUTTERED BEEFSTEAKS ICELANDIC (FROZEN) FISH CAKES 8-0Z. 29¢c SARA LEE FROZEN BANANA CAKE 15%2-0Z, 79¢ PKG. Downy Fabric SOFTENER 33-0Z. 19¢ 34c CHEER GIANT 79¢ KING $13! REG. BARS 4: 4c CAMAY SOAP ASSORTED COLORS Ivory Liquid LC. GIANT KING 37¢c Ivory Flakes 5! GIANT 36¢ 81c IVORY SNOW GIANT 81c KING 1 37 3dc HOME LAUNDRY $3.95 TIDE GIANT 79¢ KING $2 BATH SIZE 3 CAMAY SOAP ASSORTED COLORS 44c REG. 65¢c 87c¢ LAVA SOAP 3 BARS 35¢ DUZ L&E GIANT 35¢ 81c CRISCO 3-LB. 80¢ CAN (5¢ DEAL) : + FLUFFO 3-LB. 15¢ CAN (6c DEAL) Sister Sebas-. Paul A. Patrick was chosen pres- ident and Theodore Strazdus, vice president of the Baldauski family at their second annual reunion held at | Sweitzer’s Grove, Carverton, on Sunday. ‘Other officers: secretary, Sandra Strazdus; treasurer, Isabelle ‘Baldauski; historian, Aldona Rek- | laitis; activities, Raymond -Strazdus; planning committee, William Mes- aris, Frances Strazdus, August Strazdus, Anna Strazdus. The secretary’s report was read by Isabelle Baldauski. History was given by Margaret Fetch. ‘Gifts were presented ; by the vice president, | Theodora Strazdus, to Mr. and Mrs. {Paul A. Patrick, largest family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamm, most recent- ly married; Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Patrick, youngest baby; George Fetch, oldest man; Mrs. Sophie Pat- rick, oldest woman; Mr. and Mrs. 1 August Strazdus, married the long- est; David (Strazdus, coming the farthest; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bald- auski, a twenty-fifth anniversary. Births recorded were: Vincent Pat- rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Hojecki, New Jersey, Jacqueline, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamm; Boothwin; Marcella, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Patrick, Mrs Richard Grajewski, Werners- ville; Julia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick, Montana. Wyoming; Joseph, son of Mr. and | Brldauski- Strazdus Families Hold Reunion At Carverton Present were: Mrs. Sophie Patrick, Joseph Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Patrick, Paul, Tommy, Jackie, Mathew, Marcella; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reklaitis, Isabelle Baldauski, Theodore © Strazdus, Mr. Ben Strazdus, Brian and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. George Fetch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Fetch, Jr., ‘George IIT, Helen Claire Eileen Fetch, Wyo- ming; Mr. and Mrs. William Mes- aris, Billy, Laura, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. David Strzdus and Deborah, Shickshinny; Mr. and Mrs. John Strazdus Jacqueline, Joan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thomas, Paul, Neal, and Lorainne, Harding; Mrs. Goldie Strazdus, Flourtown; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamm, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strazdus, David, Eber Zebley, Tony and Tommy, Boothwyn; Walter Patrick, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baldan, Dolores, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. Algerd. Baldauski, Karen, Algerd, Susan, Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Casi- mer Hojecki, Jimmy, Patricia and Vincent, New Jersey; Mr, and Mrs. Francis McCormick, Michael and Brian, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. August Strazdus, Karen, Sandra, Richard Strazdus, Dallas; Barbara Rodack, Wilkes-Barre. Next reunion will be held at Sweitzer's Grove on the Sunday be- fore Labor Day. Idetown Mrs. Edmund Webber has re- turned home after being a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. [Libbie Smith spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and son, Robert, were welcomed into the fellowship of Idetown Methodist Church on Sunday, being trans- ferred from the Wyoming Methodist Church. Also the beautiful ‘vases of flowers at this service were in memory of R. B. Shaver by his family. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wilkes Barre with Mrs. Charles Frear, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Smith of Pond Hill. Hobby Club Hobo Party Nine members of the Hobby Club [enjoyed mulligan stew from hobo tin cans at a hobo party held last Saturday at the Rozelle home in Orange. Taking part in the games were Sharon and Kristy Bedford, Mildred and Shirley Gordon, Bonnie James, Elouise Evans, Kathy Dy- mond, Connie and Becky Rozelle. PEN & GOLDEN DUET 98c Jeweled Carrying Case Purse Size Evans Drug Store ° SHAVERTOWN OR 4-3888 Ernest Lee Harris Honored At Picnic Pfc. Ernest:Lee Harris is home on a 30 day furlough from Camp Pendle- ton, ‘California. : Ernie joined the Marine Corps af- ter graduating from Westmoreland in June 1961. He ‘completed his Boot training in Paris Island and Camp Lejuene and has been since stationed in Camp Pendleton :in Radio Relay. His parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Harris of Claude ‘Street entertained the following at a/ back yard picnic dinner in his honor: Gary and Joy Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Harris, Bobby, Earl, Annette and Brian, Orchard farm; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, Carol Marie and Donnie, Nanticoke; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harris,’ Chery June, Richard Jr. and Lori Ann, Beaumont; and Jimmy Simons, Demunds. Mrs. Martha Lamoreaux, De- munds Road, has returned from Williamsport where - she spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O’Brien and’'Mrs. Edith Price. Olie Harvey, Franklin Street, Dal- las, is coming along nicely after submitting’ to surgery at Nesbitt Hospital last week. PENCIL Our will be NEW . To Pick Up All present building to make way for We Will Close OCTOBER 1st. Customers are Lindy requested OCTOBER Ist. RAZED the HIGHWAY Garments Before BOXED STORAGE MAY BE PICKED UP ANYTIME AFTER SEPT. 15 DAVIS CLEANERS MAIN HIGHWAY TRUGKSVILLE and Mrs | { Pinecrest Avenue Chief Russell Honeywell inquired. | home, opin Purely Personal Stefan Hellersperk Jr. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Stefan Hellersperk Sr., West Dallas. He is working with Foster a period of training, then in Dans- ville, N. Y., now in Carteret, N. J. His next assignment will be at Mt. Top when he will live home for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ruff Jr., and daughter, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Culp, Sweet Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr., Noxgu. Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, Flos§#f and Albert, have returned after touting the New England States. They are living in their new home, 19 Grand- view Ave.,r Old Goss Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metzger, De- munds Road, had as recent visitors, Sgt. and Mrs. William Fontaine. Sgt. Fontaine kas just returned after spending two years in the service in Germany. Mrs. Fontaine is a German bride. Wheeler, first in New York City for | Kathy Lou, Balti- |: more, spent the Labor Day weekend | way ‘to Texas for reassignment. Mrs. Arthur’ Keefer has returned and Mrs. Arthur Dallas, after submitting to surgery at General Hospital. She expects to “be with her parents for about six weeks. She wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors who so kindly sent cards, flowers and notes while she was hospitalized. Arlyngton, Mass., have returned after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewster, Ter- race Drive, Dallas.’ The Edward Brewsters and family have returned to Briar (Cliff Manor after visiting their parents. Local people” attending the wed- ding of Danny Robinhold in lamp Hill Trinity Lutheran Church atur- day were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker, Doc and Mrs. A. G: Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson, Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Mrs. Helen Mailanderz and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ohlman. y Ann Peterson, and her brother teaching duties. Joe He is on sumed her went along for the ride. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, of Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan. Rosetta Kepner, who had been a house guest of the Girvans for several weeks, returned to her day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Strohl, Company executive, was transiérred to the New York area. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Kunkle visited their nephew, gary Dietz, who is working at Monticello, N. Y. for the summer months. will be a senior at Bloomsburg State Teacher’s College. Edna Rogers, Church St., is a surgical patient im Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and = Mrs. Huntsville, Audrey Brobeck, direc- tor of Child Evganelism, Mary Ellen Huber and Jacqueline Hill, who are Elizabethtown, recently. ‘While there, they enjoyed a luncheon in honor of Sam Shotzburger, who has been chairman of the State com- mittee for ten years. Mrs. Alva Eggleston, son Robert and daughter, Nancy, Vernon, and Mrs. KW. Besteder and daughter, Sandra, New Cumberland, S Ed- recently at Atlantic City. Mrs. Gertrude Turner, 21 Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, has fps from Geisinger Medical enter, Danville, where she underwent sur- gery. 5 Mrs. Dorothy U. Banta and their home at Bladensburg, Md., after spending the past week with Lee B. Updyke, Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville. Dorothy is training as a nurse at the Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington D. C. Martha Hadsel is enjoying two sity of Chicago, with expectation of flying back September 18 to con- tinue work for her Masters degree in English literature. Mr. and Mrs. last week to bring her home to Trucksville. Captain and Mrs. Charles R. Beoggins, with six children, Captain Charlie's mother, and a small and homesick puppy, spent the week- end with the T.M.B. Hicks ‘fhily on Pioneer Avenue, en route from a week in Baltimore, back to their home at Chelmsford Farms, Mass. Terrier Pup A Truant First day of school truant was a vanished mistress Tuesday morning, night. Kathie Makravitz, 11, stu- dent at Gate of Heaven School, was inconsolable. Phone calls by Mrs. Thomas Makravitz to ‘the Dallas Post and | neighbors, Pup was located at the Kelly near Gosart'’s. bi : They are on their | to the home of her parents, Mr. | Newman, East | Norton Avenue," Joe drove to | Montreal Tuesday where Ann re- . Gary + ward Durkin, Dallas, spent a few days daughter, Dianne, have returned to | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Waldron, | Ramsey, N. J. spent the Labor Day |: weekend with their grandparents, | Mrs. | home in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Mon- |. formerly of Church Street, have moved into the Kepner home on |: Bast Center Hill Road. Former - tenants were Mr. and Mrs, John Corke. Mr. Corke, a Bell Tiny T Robert J. Culp, !. summer missionaries, attended the |- Beulah Heights Bible Conference at: i. Mrs. Banta’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. «|: weeks between semesters at Univer-- = Herb Updyke drove out to Chicago small terrier pup, wearing a red i collar, who took off in search of his |'- and was missing until late Tuesday | alerted the td neighborhood. |.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers