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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lehman
Mrs. David Eddy is a
patient at Nesbitt Hospital,
ston.
Two local girls have entered
Bloomsburg State College. Helen
Sidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sidler is a member of the
Sophomore Class, Marie Hardisky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hardisky, Lehman Heights, enters
the Freshman class. Marie is a 1962
Lake-Lehman graduate. She was
salutatorian of her graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms have
returned after spending the summer
in St. Anthony, Newfoundland, Can-
ada. Mr. Simms submitted to emer-
gency surgery while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cosgrove en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard
rove on their 46th wedding an-
niversary last Friday. Also helping
to celebrate were Mrs. Ken Cosgrove
and Kendy, Dallas and Howie Cos-
grove.
Our son, Greg, recently underwent
surgery at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital. He has recovered nicely.
Mom and Dad are improving more
slowly.
Joseph Ellsworth, Industrial Arts
teacher at Lake-Lehman High School
has completed his teaching duties
in the Industrial Arts Department of
Pennsylvania State University. Mr.
Ellsworth taugh sheet metal treat-
ing to Penn State Center students.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth
and sons, Ken and Howard recently
spent a week-end in McKeesport,
where they visited their daughter,
Louise. Louise is teaching second
grade at the Gateway Union School
District in Pitcairn, Penna.
Mrs. George Rogers has returned
to her home following surgery at
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Oliver Whitesell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ruggles, Meeker
on Sunday.
Dana Ide competed in the An-
nual Bow Hunters’ Festival at Forks-
surgical
King-
vig). Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe
and sons attended the event on
Saturday.
J. R. Downing, Patterson Grove,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Cosgrove and Howie. Mr. Down-
ing will celebrate his 93rd birthday
ngxt month. Mrs. Cosgrove and Mr.
'wning visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Williams, Sr., Shavertown, in the
afternoon.
Beaumont
Latest addition to the Harry Hil-
berts, Jr. is a boy born Thursday,
Sept. 20, at General Hospital. The
Hilberts reside at Bangor, Pa. where
Harry is employed.
It's good to report John Dymond,
Robert Rifenbery, and Dale Belles
are improving from effects of an
automobile accident suffered last
weekend on a Mehoopany road.
Many people attended the Blooms-
burg Fair this week.
Mrs. Maude Scovell has returned
to her home in Kingston after spend-
ing her vacation with the Herbert
Gfwdwins.
The Carl' Walls are residing in
their newly-purchased trailer near
Lutes Corners.
®
Harveys Lake Ww
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and
children, Perkasie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conden
and family.
Arnol Garinger and daughter,
Tracey, of Berwyn, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger.
Gary De Hope, son of Mrs. Alice
Shaver, spent the week-end with
his mother and family. Gary is a
teacher in Newark Valley, N. Y.
High School.
My husband Albert, daughter and
husband Jessie and Orin Becker-
man, Kingston, and my mother
h€%ed me celebrate my birthday
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark spent
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
nard Fleckno in their new home
near Philadelphia.
Fanny Funan CANDIES
NOW AVAILABLE AT
EVANS DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN, PA
WITCHCRAFT?
No! No! No!
- SPOTS and STAINS
VANISH
Before your EYES from
Table Tops
and Furniture
CALL
OR 4-0744
EVENINGS
@® Furniture Repair
%® Cabinet Work
%$® Antique Refinishing
%STEFAN HELLERSPERK
WEST DALLAS
%
%
%
2
2
2
%
2
%
%
%
%
%
%
4
%
%
%
24
2
7
2
2
%
2%
2
%
7
/
4
%
2
/
6
2
%
2
2
A Kibbutz In The Land Of Israel
Offers Communal Work And Living
Janice Bronson,
who expects to enter Columbia Uni-
versity this fall to work toward a
Masters Degree in Guidance, had
as a recent guest her room-mate
in San Bernardino. Mary Jo Ellis,
a teacher in the same school sys-
tem as Janice, had tales to tell
about her ten-week stay in Israel.
Miss Ellis, graduate of Brigham
Young University in Utah, felt that
she had a real stake in Israel. Mor-
mons trace their ancestry back to
the Lost Tribes of the Old Testa-
ment. In working in a Kibbutz, a
communal village on ‘the Syrian
border north of the Sea of Galilea,
Mary Jo had a feeling that she was
returning to the land of her fathers,
The Kfar Nassar Kibbutz houses
about 200 people, who all make
their contribution of work, house-
hold tasks and farming.
Children sleep and eat apart from
their parents, but are with them
for perhaps six hours a day.
Days are long at the Kibbutz,
starting before dawn. The 120
Americans who were assigned to
the various Kibbutz habitations for
purpose of study and work, for the
most part came from New York,
very few from the West Coast.
All hands work, wearing jeans
and flat shoes, seldom dressing.
Mary Jo wore a dress just once while
in residence. /
The Kibbutz installations
almost entirely self sufficient.
are
While in Israel, Miss Ellis did a
Sweet Valley, considerable amount of sight-see-
ing. ‘In that land, it is perfectly
safe and perfectly respectable to
hitch-hike, the only practical meth-
od of getting anywhere. Guards
patrol the borders. :
A unique contribution by Miss
Ellis was instruction in ballet, her
pupils preforming during evenings
devoted to folk-singing and cultural
pursuits.
Her former room-mate, Janice,
is also interested in dancing. It was
Janice who organized the Kick-Line
when she was a student at Wilkes
College. After a year spent in teach-
ing second grade in San Bernardino,
where schools are waging a losing
battle in keeping abreast of the
mushrooming population, she says
Columbia University offers a breatn-
ing space, and also a chance to take
up ballet herself in New York, if
she can find time.
Janice will be in New York all
this school year and possibly for an
added summer session. She ex-
pects to teach upon getting her
Master's, and hopes to travel as
widely as possible.
Mary Jo left her for her home in
Sacramento several days ago. With-
in a few days, Janice will be at
Columbia, within far easier reach of
her home in Sweet Valley than she
was last year while in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson ex-
pect to enjoy this year, with their
daughter close at hand.
Urge Immunization Against Flu;
Epidemic More Vicious Than Last
Recommendation of / immediate
immunization is made by Luzerne
County Medical Society as a safe-
guard against widespread outbreaks
of influenza (Asian flu).
According to reports received
from the Surgeon General's Ad-
visory Committee on Influenza, the
coming season will bring epidemics
of influenza more vicious than the
type that swept the country last
year.
On the basis of this prediction,
the Society stresses the importance
of persons getting a flu vaccine shot
soon from their family physician.
Public Health authorities and the
society report that influenza virus
vaccine given annually has definite
value in preventing the disease.
The Luzerne County Medical
Society advises that immunization
should begin as soon as practicable
and should be completed by mid-
December. 4
It is especially important for cer-
tain high-risk groups to get flu
shots. The most suséeptible are
those with heart disease, chronic
lung problems, diabetes, expectant
mothers, and those over 45 years of
age.
In addition, the medical society
urges that all persons who have
frequent and direct contact with the
public should be innoculated to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
Since a two-week delay in the
development of anti-bodies may be
expected, it is important that im-
munization be carried out before
epidemics occur in the immediate
areas.
Serious consideration should also
be given to immunizing those in the
medical and health services, public
The Dallas Post Has
‘Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
To Select From
safety, public utilities, transporta-
tion, education, and communica-
tions fields.
The Luzerne County Medical
Society also encourages large scale
immunization programs in indus-
tries and large institutions, noting
that the disease may only be a dis-
abling for several days; but if epi-
demic proportions occur, it can
cause disruption of services and
widespread absenteeism in indus-
try.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
Freeman Boice Family Meets
At Sugar Hollow Homestead
Lake-Lehman Has
Full Faculty
Three New Members
Will Teach Classes
Lake-Lehman now has its full com-
plement of high school teachers, ac-
cording to Anthony Marchakitus,
high school principal. The two latest
members of the faculty are Francis
Wilczewski and Walter Seroka.
Mr. Wilczewski, a Nanticoke man,
and a graduate of Kings College,
with one year of teaching experience
in New Jersey, will teach ninth grade
English and Pennsylvania History.
Mr. Seroka, with a BA from Kings,
and MA degrees Lehigh University
in social studies and from Scranton
University in Education, has had
six years of teaching at Marymount |
High School in Wilkes-Barre. He will
handle seventh grade English and
Social Studies.
On the substitute list Mrs. Hilda
Gregory, Barbara Simms’ mother,
will teach art during the first part
of the present semester, until Jane
Cornell is available early in Novem-
ber. Mrs. Gregory is a resident of
Kingston.
Keith Allen Hoover
Has First Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobleigh, Ide-
town, entertained their grandson,
Keith Allen Hoover, for his first
birthday.
Present were: Ben Cobleigh, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Reba Cob-
leigh, Jackie, Cindy, Jerry, Donna
May, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzer,
Charles Metzer, Lt. and Mrs. Dale
Hoover, [South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Kunkle Silver-Leaf
Kunkle Silver Leaf white. elephant
sale was a big success Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Virgie Elston.
Present were Mesdames Russell
Miers, Elizabeth Hess, Forrest Kun-
kle, James Traver, Stanley Harrison,
Lillian Kunkle, Owen Ide, William
Brace, Florence Klimeeck, Emma
Millerd, Ralph Ashburner, Ann
Weaver, and Ralph Elston.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
NEE EEE EEE ENE EEE EER ENE NEE
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
EDUCATIONAL - GUIDANCE INSTITUTE
Announces
READING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
College. .
Developmental and Corrective Reading from 2nd Grade through
TESTING AND ADVISEMENT SERVICES
SPEECH CORRECTION
Educational land career /guidance—testing for learning and
adjustment problems—reading analysis and diagnosis—special
program for prospective nursing students.
Diagnosis and corrective therapy.
Information and Registration
MONDAY — FRIDAY
29 W. Northampton St.,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Phone 823-0166
SENSE ENEENEEEE ENE ENEE EEN EEN NEE EEE NORE EEEL
~ WINTERIZED
at
BIRTH'S
. . . and get S&H Green
Stamps Too !
A
WEATHER
Get Your Car
For
The Finest In Motor
Tune-up
There's Nothing Beats Our Modern
SUN Tune-up MACHINE
BIRTH’'S DALLAS ESSO
At the “Y” — Ris. 118 & 309
OR 4.4571
[Second annual reunion of the Free-
man Boice family was held on Sun-
day, September 2nd at the Boice
homestead, Sugar Hollow. Harry
Boice, president, opened the business
meeting. A hymn, “What a Friend
We Have in Jesus,” was sung and
the Lord's Prayer was repeated by
everyone, followed by a minute of
silent prayer.
Minutes of the 1961 reunion were
read and treasurer’s report given.
A duet was sung by Carol Kester
'and Patsy Hoover.
Births recorded were: Mr.’ and
Mrs. Gerald Elston, a daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Boice, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Lindaman, a son.
Most recently married: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Boice.
Officers elected for next year
were: Harry Boice, president; Elmer
Boice, vice president; Ann Boice, sec-
retary and treasurer. [
The meeting closed with another
duet by Carol and Patsy and every.
one singing “God Be With You ’'Till
We Meet Again.”
Present were: Jennie Boyce,
Charles Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Boice and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Boice, Carl Boice, Carl, Jr.,
and Michael, Sugar Hollow; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kester, Carol, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Keller, Linda and David,
Mr. and Mrs. Delma Boice, Laurie
and Bonny, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stefanko,
Vicky Lynn, Tunkhannock; Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Boice, Sharon and
Stevie, Mehoopany; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Zenger, George and Robert,
Eatonville; William Boice, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Boice, Barbara, Sally
and Nancy, Vestal, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boice, Larry,
Robert, Mark and Dale, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Perry Patton, Ruth, Dottie and
Kenny Patton, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hoover, Patsy, Idetown; Mrs. Deanna
Danko, Sharon, Johnny, Joey, Pitts-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Galen Walker,
Kevin, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Boice, Donna Jean,
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Boice, Harry, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Herbie and
Connie, Outlet, Harveys Lake.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright,
Mrs. William Wright, Patty Kelly,
Beth Weaver, Delphine Horrocks,
Mary Polinsky, Edith Davis.
Nancy Wolfe Returns
To Mansfield
Nancy Wolfe, sophomore at Mans-
field State College in the Musical
Education Department, returned
last week to her studies. Nancy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wolfe, Burndale Avenue, is a 1961
Westmoreland graduate. For two
successive years she was in the State
Chorus. At high school she not
only sang in the Girls Chorus but
played the flute in the band. She
hopes to teach upon completing her
college course.
Junior High PTA
Dallas Jr. High School PTA will
hold its first meeting Thursday, at
8 PM. with Mrs. Welton Farrar
presiding. After a short business
meeting, parents wil] follow an ob-
breviated schedule of their children’s
day at school. This will give them
an opportunity to meet the teachers
and learn what their children will
study during the coming year.
Jean Alan Yockavitch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Yockavitch, their third child, Jeff
Alan, General Hospital, September
14, weight seven pounds, eleven
ounces. Mother is former Lois Cragle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cragle, Pikes Creek. Two other child-
ren are Anthony, 8 and Kathy, 5.
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Noxen Classmates
Classmates of Noxen Methodist
Church held their regular business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Miner Friday evening. These officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Alpha
Dymond; Vice President, Mrs. Will-
iam Munketchy; Secretary, Mrs.
William Butler; Treasurer, Mariel
Lutes, who is also the teacher, as-
sisted by Mrs. Vane Race and Mrs.
Albert Ruff. Next meeting to be
held at home of Mrs. Fred Schenck,
Present were: Mesdames: Fred.
Schenck, Raymond Gunton, William
Butler, William Munketchy, Alpha
Dymond, Oscar Fish, Vane Race,
Mariel Lutes, Ruth Field and the
hostess, Mrs. Jacob Miner.
Tabloids - Circulars
Try The Post Offset
For Fall Housecleaning
RENT RUG
SHAMPOO EQUIPMENT
DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE
Memorial Highway OR 4-3121
SPECIAL
1-lb. Can
" RAT & MOUSE
KILLER
Warfarin Meal
Ready to use - mothing to mix
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
Er Ed
Sk
“9
On Tuesday, October 2nd
at 3:01 A. M.
DALLAS ORchard 4 and
ORchard 5 Numbers
Will Be Changed To
ALL NUMBER CALLING
(ANC)
(DST)
gola.
of the alphabet.
have been mailed to you.
your telephones.
gether.
This system, called ALL NUMBER CALLING (ANC), uses all numbers—no letters
It provides more than half again as many number combina-
tions as the 2-letter-5 number system and thus helps telephone service to grow
and improve ‘as the community grows.
HOW THE NEW NUMBERS LOOK . .. The new telephone numbers are divided
into two parts—this is for easy remembering and accurate dialing.
ORchard 5-1816 becomes 675-1816 (dial 675 instead of ORS)
COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY
100 LAKE ST.
STICK-ON NUMBER CARDS imprinted with your new number and Area Code
Please place one over your present number on all
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. You will note that your new Dallas-Shickshinny
directory, which lists Dallas’ new 7-digit numbers, groups all ten exchanges to-
(Centermoreland, Harding. Harveys Lake, Huntington Mills, Muhlenburg,
Nuangola, Sweet ‘Valley, Wapwallopen, Dallas and Shickshinny).
are not listed by communities but alphabetically.
of Dallas are listed in the same section of the directory as the Joneses of Nuan-
The Information Block on each directory page keys the first two numbers
or letters to the proper exchange area.
KEEP YOUR OLD DIRECTORY FOR A WHILE. Nuangola numbers, as shown in
the new directory, should not be used until October 21st; the Muhlenburg num-
bers until November 18th. On those dates respectively, the last four numbers
of Nuangola and Muhlenburg subscribers will be changed to those shown (in
the September '62 Directory.
~
A LITTLE OVER A MONTH FROM NOW. On November 18, the Dallas, Muhlen-
burg and Nuangola exchanges will join the nationwide Direct Distance Dialing
: network falling under Area Code 717. At that time. you will be able to dial
- your station-to-station long distance calls without the aid of an operator.
For example:
Customers
For example, the Joneses of
DALLAS