A
SECTION A —PAGE 4
The NORGE automatic wash-
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\.. parts and all labor for very
\, Small additional cost.
The new NORGE Service-
Simple design eliminates the
. cause of 1 out of 3 service calls
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MODEL
231-380
TOP-RATED NORGE FEATURES
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PRICES 0
|» 2 WASH and spin sPeeDs | sTART 9 1 5 .
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~~ GOS
~ MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
Purely
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones 2nd,
Machell Avenue, have left for Casey
Key, Nakomis, Fla. to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Dorothy Banta and daughter
Dianne, have returned to their home
at Bladenburg, Md. after spending
some time with Mrs. Banta's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Updyke, Pioneer
Avenue, Trucksville. Dianne is train-
ing at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonough
and family have moved from N. Wel-
les Avenue, Kingston, to a home they
purchased at 130 Mt. Airy Road,
Shavertown. Mr. McDonough works
for the Times Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slocum and
family have purchased the Hanford
Eckman home, Machell Avenue and
moved in. Mr. Solcum is owner of
the Troster Insurance Agency. The
Eckmans are buillding across the
street from' their former home.
FORTY FORT]
THEATRE
THURSDAY Through TUESDAY
(Cont. Sun. 8 to 11)
Michael Callan - Cliff Robertson: §
Suzy Parker
“THE INTERNS”
LUZERNE
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
2 Ceclor Hits
“Jack The Giant Killer”
Co - Hit
“The Mighty Ursus”
SUNDAY and MONDAY
(Cont. Sun. 2 to 11)
' Walt Disney’s
“Bon Voyage”
|
The
FIRE COMPANY
of Idetown
wishes (0 extend its
To All Individuals, Service Organizations,
Their Third Annual Festival
Annually On The Labor Day Weekend.
eres
WE
FE
JONATHAN R. DAVIS
THANKS « GRATITUDE
Fire Companies,
And Auxiliaries Who Have Contributed to the Success Of
And Look Forward To Their
Continued Support At Future Festivals Which Will Be Held
The Officers
of the Fire Company
0
FEE TEE ERROR RARER
®
4
land Louise
Married Fifty-Five Years
Tassday, September 11, Mr. and
Mrs. Orrison Kocher, celebrated their
fifty fifth wedding. anniversary
quietly at their home in Ruggles
| where they have lived their entire
"lives, remembering when the rail-
road and saw mill were active there.
Mrs. Kocher is the former Myrtle
| Kocher, daughter of the late Louis
Major Kocher. Mr.
Kocher: is son of the late Marshall!
| and Elnora Hunsinger Kocher, all
of Ruggles. The couple was married
in Kingston by the late Rev.
L. C. Murdock; district superinten-
dent of Wyoming Conference, and
| went to housekeping on the farm |
where they. live. Retired, they busy |
themselves now with a small veget-
able garden and berry patch, though
Mr. Kocher still carries on his duties
as caretaker of Kocher Cemetary.
| Both the Kochers have been avid
readers of the Dallas Post for many
years and through its pages have
followed old timers through their
| entire lives.
They are members of the Lehman
Grange, 819. Mr. Kocher, eighty-one
| on August 11, has been a member
of I.LO.O.F. Lodge, Lehman 712, for
over fifty years, and has his gold
pin. Mrs. Kocher is a member of
Lady Toby Lodge of Rebekah 514,
Trucksville. She is seventy-four
today. :
| Though the Kochers have : nat
been toc well and didn’t plan a
wedding celebration, they did enjoy
the many cards they received and
| the friends and neighbors who
dropped in to wish them many more
years of happiness ‘together.
Mrs. Robert Huey, Wyoming Ave
nue, entertained at a farewell Koffe.
Klatch for Mrs. Robert Addison wh
is moving to Gausvoort, N. Y. Mrs
Addison was presented with a pir
from her neighbors, Mesdames Ste
phen Hartman, Thomas Longmore,
William Hanna, William Cutter, Wil-
ard Whalen, Kenneth Cosgrove,
farry Lefko and Robert Huey.
John Shortz, Newark, N. J., spent
‘he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arja
3rown, Shavertown.
Mrs. Joseph Adametz, Jackson
Street, spent Labor Day in Atlantic
City.
i
EET REED COUR CEN
89c
“ EXECUTIVE"
(hls
Everyt
(olet “JR. EXECUTIVE"
desk top: 45” x 30".
add “CD” to number.
COLE DESKS and
LEHMAN NAVE.
ARING'S |
! MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS ]
Choice Country Fresh Choice Western
SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK |
LOOSE d35¢
t Casings 59¢ 89¢ | ]
3 Fresh 14-oz. pkg. Hi-C 46-0z. can
MINUTE STEAKS ORANGE DRINK
ing you want in a desk. Ideal for department heads
and supervisory employees. Will greatly enhance the appear-
ance of your office. Heavy steel. Linoleum top: 60" x 30.
No. 1571-2" letter, 2 box drawers...........ceueveseriserssirrssesens $99.50
No. 1570—1 letter, 4 box drawers.....................ccccovvvvernnenn. 105.00
Center drawer with lock....... $10.95 add’l. When ordering desk with
center drawer add “CD” to number.
Cole's new ‘Budget’ desks will help
give your employees all the addition-
al room they need to work, without
increasing your present floor space.
Heavy gauge steel. Linoleum covered
No.1578-Three box drawers $79.95 D or RNPROOE Tors
No.1577-1 letter, 1box drawer. 85.00 Coletex Tops. Cannot iy
Center drawer with lock......$10.95 add'l ‘
When ordering desk with center drawer
THE DALLAS POST
. The area’s exclusive distributor for
Phone OR 4-5656
At a candlelight service on Sat-
urday evening, August 95, 7:30,
Helen Virginia Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Morgan, RD
1, Dallas, and William R. Steinhauer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul
Steinhauer, RD 1, Dallas, were
united in marriage in the Orange
Methodist Church. \
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor, Rev. Wil-
liam W. Reid. Mrs. Samue] Gardner
played the wedding music.
Victoria Esker, Wilmington, Del,
was maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Nancy Hess, Dallas and Ed-
wina Morgan, sister of the bride.
Robert Richards of Wilmington,
Del., was best man and ushers were
Charles Morgan, brother of the
bride, and James Steinhauer, the
bridegroom’s brother. Ring bearer
was Scott Steinhauer of Kingston,
cousin of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in fi my gown
of white silk organza with a full
chapel train. The bodice was trim-
med with Chantilly lace and styled
with a scoop, scalloped neckline
and short sleeves. The bouffant
skirt was highlighted with hand-
clipped lace appliques centered with
dainty blossoms. Her bouffant veil
of English illusion was attached to a
pearl and crystal coronet. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of gardenias.
Maid of honor wore a ballerina
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Helen Virginia Morgan Wed
To William R. Steinhauer
length gown of turquoise silk or-
ganza styled with scoop neckline,
short sleeves and a full flared skirt.
A matching circlet of leaves with
a veil complemented her outfit.
Bridesmaids wore ballerina-length
gowns of aqua and turquoise silk
organza. They were fashioned with
scoop necklines, short sleeves and
full flared skirts which featured cas-
cades of ruffles down the back.
Their headdresses were matching
circlets of leaves with a veil. Atten-
dants carried cascade bouquets of
white and turquoise carnations.
For her daughter’s wedding, Murs.
Morgan selected beige lace dress
with matching accessories. ' The
bridegroom’s mother chose blue,
corsages were of white roses.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, after which
the couple went to Cape May, N. J.,
on a wedding trip. After today they
will reside at 113 Orchard Road,
Newark, Del,
Both the bride and the bride-
groom are graduates of Westmore-
land High School and will return to
the Univetsity of Delaware, where
they are seniors. i
The former Miss Morgan was
honored at a shower given by Nancy
Hess on June 14. The bridegroom’s.
parents entertained at Irem Temple
Country Club following wedding re-
hearsal..
Mrs. Mary Ann Ashton, Jackson
fownship, will celebrate her seven-
tieth birthday anniversary on Satur-
lay, (Jeptember 15, with open house
at her home from 1 until 5 p.m. Host
ind hostess will be her son and
laughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ashton.
Mrs. Ashton’s mother, the late Sus-
in Ann Truscott, came to America
rom England, along with fourteen
>ther Truscott emigrants, back ‘in
{887 to join her husband, Francis
vho had settled in Nanticoke to work
n the mines. The little group march-
:d up Market Street to the hundredth
block on East Church St. where they
nade their home. Within a year,
Northy John Cumberland arrived
‘n the New York Harbor alone. He
vas met by the older Truscotts, taken
to Nanticoke where in 1917 he mar-
ied their daughter, Susan Ann.
The Cumberlands’ first home was
‘mn Nanticoke where William and
Tohn were born cnly to.die within
wo weeks of each other as infants,
nflicted with scarlet fever, then a
leadly and ravaging disease. Later
Mary Ann, the third child was born,
ilso in Nanticoke, just before the
‘amily moved to a farm in Hun'ock
“ownship. There seven more child-
‘en were born.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ashton To Be
Seventy On September
In 1917, Mary Ann married the
late Washington Irving Ashton.
[ There are six children, all living:
Gladys, Irvington, N.J.; Irving, Cease-
town, Jessie, Norristown, Audrey,
Dallas, Albert, Jackson Township and
William, Kingston; also twelve grand-
children. Mr. Ashton died in 1948.
Well and active, in spite of her
seventy years, Mrs. Ashton sets a
rigid pace for Charlotte and Albert
who make their home with her. Daily
during school months, she walks her
grandchildren, Sandy and Donna, to
the school bus, and is on hand again
to take them home. She plants and
weeds a huge vegetable garden, gath-
ers the harvest, and cans and freezes
it. She runs down to let the chickens
and pigs out in the morning, feeds
them, and closes the pens at dusk.
She has made beautiful quilts for
all ker children and also the grand-
children. She is an active member
of the Jackson Methodist Church,
having served as treasurer of the
W.S.C.3. for fifteen years. She tho-
roughly loves the activity around
the Jackson Fire Hall and is the first
woman to report to the kitchen when
they serve a turkey supper. She is
no rocking chair grandma!
Happy birthday, Mrs. Ashton!
Joyle Travers, Hosts
.
&
COLORS
Cole Gray, Mist Green,
or Desert Sand finish.
mar nor burn. Add “CT”
to desk number.
$15.00 add'l.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1t Birthday Picnic
IA birthday party in the form of a
picnic was held at the home of Mr.
honoring Mrs. Traver and Mrs. Geo-
rge Miller. Gifts were exchanged and
a social good time was had by all
present Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Locke and Phyllis Ann, Way-
ne, George, Randy and Billy, Dryden,
N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. (George W. Miller,
Nickie and Brian, Mrs. Dorothy Doug-
herty, Newark Valley, N.Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dougherty, Michael and
Joel, Horseheads, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kany, Sandra, Frank, Debbie
and Norine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil-
ler, Jerry, Bobby, Jean, Susan and
Shirley Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil-
ler, John and Reneland Steven, Endi-
cott, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Lin-
da and Dottie Ann, Mcraw, N.Y;
and Mrs. Voyle Traver on Sunday,!
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patton,
Dottie Ann and Nancy, Newburg, N.
Y.; Emra Traver, Bloomsburg, Mrs.
William MacMillan, Mrs. Stanley Dy-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver,
Noxen.
Civil War Round Table To
Commemorate Antietam
Monday is the 100th anniversary
of the Battle of Antietam or Sharps-
burg, the bloodiest single day's
action of the Civil War.
On Thursday night’ the Back
Mountain Civil War Round Table
will commemorate the anniversary
with a special program on the events
leading up to the Battle, its sig-
nificance in American history, and
the importance of Lincoln’s Emanci-
pation Proclamation which followed.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this discussion program
William MacMillan, on air base in | which starts at 8 in the Library
Texas, Mrs. Rudy Adams, Bingham- ' Annex.
DRIVE - IN THEATRE
DALLA ROUTE 309 DALLAS NW any
Unrodsiousis Adult Sophisticated Comedy!
come GI YOUNG - AUDREY MEADOWS
A Universal-International Release memes
# PLUS “DESERT PATROL”
SPECIAL
DALLAS
Combination
BOTTLE and
SYRINGE
Reg. $3.29
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
92.69
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