| Mrs. and Mr.;and Mrs. Andrew Duda of Wayne, Pa. Mr. Duda was rushed to birth of their first child, a son Ed- | Mercy Hospital © on Friday in the SECTION B — PAGE 4 John Duda Is Ill Calledjhere by the sudden illness dinner planned by the Duda family of Joh were his | Frank Duda, Jacob Duda, Mr. 23d | Mos. Leo Duda of. Virginia, Mr. Dallas ambulance. The fiftieth wedding anniversary for Saturday has been cancelled. Edward Frank Sedler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sedler, Gardena, (California, announce the Duda, Pinecrest Avenue children, Mr. and Mrs. Vigtor Duda of New er ward Frank Sedler, November 2. Mrs, Sedler is the former Diana Chiesa, Long Island, New York. Mr. Sedler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedler, Overbrook Rd. Dal- las.” He is employed by Space Tech- nology Laboratory, and taking courses at El Camino College. Newspaper want ads are care- fully watched by economists as a barometer of business conditions. PERIGEE RE way a] ' The car with the : CROSSWISE engine You've got to drive it to believe it! The 850 will outperform any car you've ever driven at anywhere near its low. low cost. . Kunkle : DAN MEEKER, PROP. Teer: FTrewzey FERRNSN, FYETEITY en SRT CERER TLL a CLAFTRID WERT EERVSSWD a Ewes BE Co RARE ERE RRR ease Ld i { A E. FLACK GALLAND-STEINHAUER, INC. PAUL STEINHAUER 226 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. 288-6401 i THOMAS P. GARRITY Pole 89, Harveys Lake, Pa. NE 9-5105 H. F. GOERINGER & SONS FRED MALKEMES Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-7151 : EDWARD V. HARTMAN NED HARTMAN Northeastern Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 824-5701 * Front wheel drive « Independent rub- ber suspension + 4-speed synchro gear- box * Rack and pinion steering * Rust- proofed body + Amazingly roomy + 75 mph. + up to 45 mpg. For a nifty, thrifty 850 test drive — KUNKLE MOTORS 675- 1546 CHECK UP ON YOUR HOME, CAR AND BUSINESS INSURANCE ARRANGE TO HAVE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WHO DISPLAY THIS EMBLEM ASSIST YOU HOWELL & JONES, INC. J. FREDERICK SALLADA Blue Cross Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 822-5178 J. TRAVER NOBEL, ING. Northeastern Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-3148 F. E. PARKHURST, INC. Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 824-3513 J. HENRY POOL, INC. 303 Market Street, Kingston 287-1196 J. S. RINEKIMER & SON ROBERT RINEHIMER First Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 822-8149 D. T. SCOTT & SONS 10 E. Jackson St., Wilkes Botré) Pa. 822-6194 : GORDON S. YETTER, INC. CHARLES F. YETTER 21 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "8 824-2467 RE mer tine rT rial These Back Mountain residents members of the National Association of Insurance Agents THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Mt. Zion King’s Crusaders Sunday School class had its party Tuesday might with a program of readings and games. The committee for the Christmas party December 17 at Orange was selected. The commit- tee for the evening was Mildred Krum, Jean Earl, Marian Thomas and Madge Smith. Present were Audrey Earl, Ida Howell, Janet Dy- mond, Mildred Krum, Jean Earl, Madge Smith, and guests Marlene Augustine and Dorothy Gilbert. HALLOWE'EN VISITORS Hallowe'en brought two sets of visitors to our door. Friendly when you got behind those deceiv- ing masks! The first carload con- sisted of Mark and Jacqueline Van- Tuyle, Mike and Karen Hronich. They spoke pieces and sang songs and we donated to their treat bags. Emily VanTuyle and Jean Hrom- ich sat out in Emily’s car so as not to make any adult interference. ‘| They would have been welcome be- cause they are nice people too! The other carload was only one family Janet Dymond’s five: Richard, Brenda, the twins, Debra and Barbara, just started in kindergarten. Their mother came in with them as a kind of coordinator for their exuberance. Robby was fascinated with the hum coming up through the pipeless furnace register. He laid his head flat on the floor to listen to the cir- culating fans in the heat distribut- ing pipes. Janet has her hands full with those busy bees, but they are capable hands. APPRECIATED LETTER I noted Post a mice letter from the sister of John Hoppes of Valley Crest. I hdd seen a letter, of her's posted on the Se —— ¢ W and Robert who have in last week's Dallas’, window of the office of the Direc- tor of Nurses, Mrs. Gold. I know that the staff people at Valley Crest appreciate such correspondence, for they are a dedicated group and do many unsung deeds every day .among ‘those patients. This sister, Mrs. Clarence Montross, has mads a beautiful tribute to those workers. It has been my pleasure to visit with John Hoppes twice every week He is a quiet, pleasant and friendly chap. THIS MARINE IS READY One sign that the western hemis- pherical tension has let up was the appearance last Saturday of “our marine” Gene LaBar sauntering along our road with shot gun over this arm. Hunting season and our annual turkey supper are sure to bring him this way if at all pos- sible. He was wearing camouflage suit but had on ga red jacket so that he was not entirely invisible. We were just having breakfast and Gene could sit and have a cup of black coffee. I think the marines should get out a dictionary of marine English vocabulary or some- thing. Most picturesque. I had to stop him and ask for interpretation of terms, such as “rack” which in our language is bed. His outfit had been all packed up for the past week, marines do. OFF TO AFRICA This paper comes out on Thurs- Unless something comes up hinder we will be ‘taking Dottie and | | Cathy to the bus after voting ‘time Tuesday morning.” They will go to New York together where Cathy will return’ Wednesday. glad ' bit. of news Dottie’s doctor gave her last week that she could go now and he gave her a certificate | | of health, and she’s been busy get- ting ready since. Now, can you- all read this as past tense whereas I am writing it as I expect it will be by the time you get this? FROM A FAR AWAY . CARVERTON BOY From Yokosuka Japan came this of Carverton: lh ssi Abii “Dear friends: ready to go and do what TRUCKSVILLE Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Company will meet in the fire hall Monday night. Mrs. Guilliam Evans of Dallas will demonstrate the use of pine cones for Christmas trees. Mrs. George Litticote, Carverton Road, is convalescing at home fol- lowing an illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Clewell, Carverton Road, have returned home after spending several weeks in Florida. “5TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jacob Marlow, Harris Hill Road, was guest of honor at a party at Irem Templle Country Club in ob- servance of her 75th birthday. Present were: Mrs. Florence Gro- mel, Mrs. Louise Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Wyoming; Mrs. Mary Bender, Mrs. Nancy Fink, Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, Mrs. Jan- ice Horwatt, Forty Fort; Mrs. The- odore Lang, Mrs. Harry Hopkins, and Mrs. Eunice Avery of Trucks- ville. Stephen Heller, student at Penn- sylvania State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heller, Harris Hill Road. DINNER PARTY = Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, S. Memorial Highway, who observed their 48th wedding anniversary it was grand hearing from you. After spending 6% weeks in bed day and I am writing this Saturday. | to ' I understand I'll be here about two will see Dottie off for’ Africa. Cathy notes to: friends. ‘Tt was a I have also given tip smoking so' I note from Forrest Costine formerly they finally got me up walking around today. This is my big day! so now I'm looking more’ weeks | forward to release day. I have kept busy reading all those books I never had time to read before: and writing During this stay "feel I have accomplished something. The Admiral T worked for asked me to work for him in the Pentagon ‘and I happily accepted. "In fact if: 1 hadn't caught this hepatitis bug - 1 would be on my way now. . So I will start the New Year in Washing. | {ton D.C. and look forward to visit- ing ‘around -the Carverton area.’ we, we Gilberts always! liked that | youngster when he was neighbor to the Carverton parsonage and we'll ; be looking for him to visit us dur- ling the 45 days he’s expecting to + tagon. 3 .. Protect your Valuable Lawn Mower Now: We will pick it up, clean first thing next spring. it, sharpen it and store it for you if you wish so that it will be ready to go the ‘Just call 674-5931 today! - We have the Agency for . . . : ‘Remington Chain Saws : Wheel Horse Tractors Lawnboy and Toro Snow Blowers | Let us sharpen all We'll put it in shape for Thanksgiving. your knives. WILLIAM ECKERT Wellington Ave., Dallas off Route 309 Open Monday Through Saturday 8 to 5:30 E | ‘PHONE DALLAS - 674-5931 } ep iar | is Your Carving Knife Ready? | ol October 27 were honored at a din- ner given by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green at their home in Luzerne. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hol- brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davenport of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sobal and family have changed their residence from Birch Grove to 43 S. Pioneer Avenue. - Mr. Soba] is sexton at Trucksville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marton and daughter, Evelyn and Marie, Pitts- burgh. visited relatives and friends here last week Mary Johns, Sally Owens, Sandra Fuller, and Janet Ellsworth spent last weekend in New York City. Mrs. Esther Bennett LeGrand and son, Robert, Wilkes-Barre spent Saturday with relatives and friends here. Birthday greetings this Sook to Mrs. Willard Bullock, Mrs. Marc Rush, Sr., Mrs. James C. Hutchison, Blanche Atherholt, Pearl Baker, 2nd, Sherri Bullock, ‘Mary Lucille Crane, Stephen Crane, Nicholas Hornack, Elmer Coolbaugh, Michael Crane, Robert K. Lewis, Jr., Marvin Green, Stanley Meyers, John Had- sell, and Albert Alexander. Samuel Perkins, Rahway, N. J. visited his mother, Mrs. C. /A. Per- kins, last weekend. GERALD THOMAS HAS 5TH BIRTHDAY | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, Car- verton Road, entertained at their home on Thursday night in honor of their grandson, Gerald, who cele- brated his fifth birthday ‘anniver- sary. Present: Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, | Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Croom and daughter, Linda. i | Mrs. Gertrude Euth is" recuperat- ‘ing’ at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | Cashmark, Carverton. Road. Mrs. | Euth suffered - injuries in ‘a fall } several weeks ago. | Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Finney spent last week . with their daughter, Marion, in Wilmington, Del. | i ‘Blanche Atherholt, Hill | ! was admitted - to Nesbitt Hospital i Your wonderful have off ‘when he gets to. the Pen- last week for tests and treatment. - fletter arrived todny (Oct. 29) and. Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Chase Road, ! has been ill the past several days. 1! Mrs. L. CS. Kingsley has been selected as a prospective juror to serve during the week. of December 3 in Common Pleas Court. [. Mrs. John Monka and infant daughter have : returned ‘to their home on Pioneer Avenue from Nes- Al bit: Hospital. ‘| Mrs. Samuel Hawkins of York is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Lar- son and family of Pioneer Avenue. | “Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Edwards, former residents of Bunker Hill, now of Danville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Johns of S. Memorial Highway. | Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wolfe ‘and Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Smith at- i tended the Navy-Notre Dame foot- ball game in Philadelphia last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Springer and - Mrs. Arthur Gemmel, Newport, R.I recently spent a day with former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler and family, Midway Manor. : Caroline Johnson, student at Uni- versity. of Pennsylvania, spent last her parents, Mr. and Johnson, Luzerne week with Ms Clarence Full Line “Madame Alexander” a | I See the of CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING FREE We will do the mailing if requested Don’t forget you get DOLLS every $1.00 purchase (cash or 30 days) 10¢ coupon with and see the Early American only in VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP large selection of Decor - Lenoxware - Wall Decor - Silver - Glassware and many unusual gifts found this area. Memorial Highway 674-1441 BACK MT. LUMBER &COAL CO. Gifts and Hardware Shavertown ‘Street, J | assisted by FRET NL VRC EN ON DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Road, Bunker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallagher have returned home after spending two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bryant and daughter, Sadie, Harveyville, spent the past weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and family, Harris Hill Road. Home From Nesbitt With Leg In Cast Richard Maye, 15, a junior at Lake-Lehman High School, is home on crutches, discharged from Nes- bitt Hospital Sunday afternoon. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maye, Lehman-Outlet Road, broke both bones of his leg two inches below the knee Friday morning, when he slipped in the mud while playing touch football with his gym class. In the pile-up, Dick was the only one who was hurt. Anthony Marchakitus, high school principal, called the Lehman ambu- lance, driven by Lee Wentzel. The boy's mother and Mrs. Jean Moledor accompanied him. A cast was applied and Dick was kept .at the hospital for observation. Trinity Family Night Supper Wednesday Women’s Association of the Trin- ity’ United Presbyterian Church, an- | nounces the first Family Night Sup- per of the mew church this season, Wednesday at 6:00 p.m., in the cafeteria of the Dallas Junior High School. This is ‘the regular month- ly meeting of the Women’s Associa- tion, and the entire congregation is | invited. Rev. Norman Dibsnivre. former missionary ‘to Brazil, who has re- cently accepted the call to First Présbyterian Church. of Honesdale, will speak, illustrating his talk with slides. There will be selected films for the children. Mrs. Andrew Pillarella is chair- man. © Please phone your reserva- tions to her, or to Mrsy Thomas Bobo. ; Brownie Scouts. Stage "vestiture Program Dallas Brownie Troop 220 held its Brownie Scout Investiture pro- gram Tuesday afternoon at Dallas Elementary School. Invested into Brownies and receiving pins were Barbara Berti, Jean Buckingham, Susan Carmon, Joyce Crispell, Rae- lene Daring, Gertrude Drake, Diane Harris, Kathy Hoover, Jo Ann Hutt- man, Jennie Kapson, Valerie Kle- mow, Debra Koehl, Gail Lacy, Bar- bara Moen, Jennie Morgan, Nan Peiffer, Carol ‘Sipple, Diane Troup, Patricia and Theresa Tierpak, Cyn- thia Witek, Deborah and Victoria Wood. Brownies who helped Mrs. Harry Peiffer, leader of the Troop in pre- senting the program were Geven Arnaud, Patricia Burke, Valerie Ed- wards and Kristy Steinhardt. Re- freshments were served to mothers following the program. Shavertown Girl Scouts . ’ ; Enjoy Hallowe'en [Party Shavertown Girl Scout Troop 75 held a Hallowe'en party Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors of Jhavertown Methodist Church. Mrs. Wilson Honeywell is leader, Mrs. Arthur Hontz. Games were played and refresh- ments served. Present were Barbara Lohinann, Rosellen Klaboe, Vicki Ditlow, Bar- bara’ Honeywell, Sandra Sherwood, Susan Rinehart, Sally Walk, Bever- ly ‘Whiting, Libby Otto, Lorraine Kennington, Joan Lawson, Debra Slater, June Tippett, Donna Niecem. Legion Buxiliary To Take Part In Parade American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the American Legion Home in Dallas Sunday at 1, where cars will be ready to take members to Wilkes-Barre for participation in Veterans’ Day parade. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Attend services, this week! at your own FRANCES IVES BU 7-4467 a J place of hn { CI Mr Che Sk tome on T by 1 publ Penr Mrs. grea dena peop drey who! from ny mot} civic com impr ways 401 fifty stree port resic year Hess her gran Hess post: well to m ents dine | 0 gn inn i] LFA HTH TH TTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers