day evening. Updyke, SECTION B— PAGE 8 Shavertown ; ~ Mrs. Margaret Traver, Main Street was removed to Mercy tospiital on Monday. She has been ill for a long time and ‘would appreciate cards from her neighbors. . The William Fredericks, W. Center Street, who recently sojourned to the state of Florida, are wishing for a bit of pleasant southern weather in this area. : Harry Ritts, Pioneer Avenue, wh is coniined to his home these days, would enjoy the visits of his friends. Mr. Ritts loves nothing better than to chat apout current events and review issues of ‘the local scene. Dr. and Mrs. Cralg Aicher, Spring Street, had as Sunday guests, the - latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGiness and family, Ralph Jr., and Judy Allen; Wilmington, Delware. Mrs. William Ockenhouse, Main * Btreet has been ill at her home. ' The annual meeting of the Con- gregation of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be held following church services on isunday morning. Mrs. Fred Malikemes, Ferguson Avenue, was elected president of the Dorcas Class of St. Paul’s Church at a meeting held recently. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Keller Group Shavertown Meth- odist Church will meet in the church parlors on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Alvah Wilson is ill at Nesbitt Hospital. Circles Postponed Sarah Circle of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church has been postponed until next Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the church and the Priscilla Circle wiill meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Fry, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash, Main Street, observed their 27th wedding anniversary on Monday. There are two children, Robert and Tommie. + Mr. Joseph T. Regan, Ridge Street, is recuperating at his home after, surgery was performed at Geisinger Medical Center. He returned home to Shavertown. Glad of Return His many parishioners were happy on Sunday morning to see their pastor, Rev. Robert Yost, back on . the pulpit, after spending several days as a patient in General Hospital. New Church Winows Four lovely stained glass windows installed in the vestibule of St. Therese’s Church last week were donated by the Holy Name Society, Mrs. George Bednar, Mrs. Mary Laux and Mr. and Mrs. John Breza. The windows in the sacristies were given by Mrs. Anna Stenger, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mangan; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kupstas, Mr. and Mrs. James Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Staub, Mrs. Daniel Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Staub. The first set portrays the four Evangelists, the latter, the Saints who were interested in young people. Family Night Supper A Family Night will be held for members of Shavertown Methodist ‘Church on Sunday evening in the church parlors, beginning at 5 p. m. Supper will be served. > Etertains Club Mrs. Ruth Houser entertained members of her card club on Thurs- Membership is made up of local business wives. The group have been together for many years. Noted Statewide First item in November Pennsyl- vania (Township News magazine, “Windrowing The News” column, is the appointment of Mrs. Jean Up- dyke, wife of Police Chief Herbert and Mrs. Betty Coslett, wife of Assistant Chief Jesse Cos- lett, to Kingston Township police department. Discover Body In Wrecked Car 87 Year Old Man .Has Heart Attack An eighty-seven year old Bethel Hill resident was stricken with a fatal heart attack Saturday morn- ing shortly before noon. The body of William B. Hess was discovered in his car, which had plunged over a fifteen foot embankment on the Bethel Hill Road. He apparently died instantly, unable to control the car or shut off the ignition. State Troopers Brennan and Uris from the Shick-! oer Alfred Bronson in ‘the investi- gation. i : Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Fred Hickoff from the Bronson Funeral Home, with burial in Bethel Hill Cemetery. A native of Fairmount Township, he was son of the late Caler and Elisa Mead Hess, and a lifelong resident of the area. Of late, he had made his home with, his grand- son, Archie Hess. His wife Carrie died in 1940. He was a member of Bethel Hill Methodist Church. Surviving are: a son William B. Hess, Fairmount Township; eleven grandchildren, thirty-seven great- grandchildren, and two great-great- grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth Friis Dies At Riverside, Cal. Mrs. Elizabeth Friis, sister of Mrs. Bert Riey and Dan Evans, Shaver- town, died following a heart attack on Christmas Day in Riverside, Cal- ifornia. Surviving are: her husband Oscar, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley spent three months with their sister last summer in California. Mrs. Lucy Tripp Ws Pikes Creek Native Six years ago Mrs. Lucy A. Tripp, a mative of Pikes Creek, moved back from Forty Fort to the family home- stead, to make her home with her sister, the late Mrs. Otis Rood. After Mrs. Rood’s death, she continued to live there by herself, handling small outdoor work, keeping up the home. Wednesday night, at Nesbitt Hos- pital where she had been admitted earlier in the day with a ‘heart attack, she died, aged 89. Burial was in Forty-Fort Ceme- tery Saturday afternoon, following services conducted from the Brom- son Funeral Home. Her parents were the late Josiah and Olive Thompson Wolfe. Her hus: 4 VV VV VV VV VV VV Vv vv veo FORTY-FORT THEATRE Tonight, Friday, Saturday Jerry Lewis “Ps Only Money” ilitdinitinmdbustatatidmaibtiatiueabutiediostmd gate Sunday, Monday (Con’t. Sun. 8-11) Rory Calhoun “Marco Polo” shiny Barracks assisted Deputy Cor-' Russell Ide Loses His Only Sister im Mrs, Rozena Ide Gordon, a native of Lehman, died aged 92 the day after Christmas at Highlands, Kan- sas. Her brother and his wife, Mr.) and Mrs. Russell Ide, flew out for the funeral, which tock place from Bellevue Church. } She was the oldest of nine chil- dren born to the late Edward F. and Mary Crispell Ide. Russell Ide is the only one left of the nine, next to the youngest. '‘As young married folks, Mr. and Mrs, William R. Gordon, married July 25, 1893, moved to Kansas, two years later, to farm with an uncle Judson Ide. She is survived by one son Ed- ward, with whom she made her home after the death of her hus- band in 1936; a daughter Mrs. Mabel Thorpe, of Liberty, Missouri; eight grandchildren, fifteen great-grand- children, one great-great-grandchild; and her brother Russell. Kingston Woman Dies At Lake Cottage, A Suicide A Kingston woman died by her own hand at Harveys Lake. There was no suspicion of foul play when the body of Mrs. Edward Roman- ansky, 44, was discovered by her son and daughter Saturday after- noon in a cottage at Point Breeze maintained | for familly use. Signs indicated that she had propped a German Mauser rifle between the fireplace and her own chest, and pulled the trigger with a poker. Burial was Wednesday afternoon at Fern Knoll, following services conducted by Rev. Robert Webster, former pastor of the White Church on the Hill. Deputy Coroner Richard Disque, summoned by Chief of Police Edgar Hughes, pronounced ‘it suicide, of | a self-inflicted gunshot wound. band Edwin M. Tripp died in 1957. For almost sixty years the couple lived in Forty-Fort. Mrs. Tripp was a member of Forty-Fort Methodist Church, its Ladies Bible Class and WSCS, and was active in other church affairs. She was a member of the DAR and Chapter 30, OES of Wilkes-Barre. _ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 H. C. Griesing Dies At General Cardiac Team Makes - Heroic Effors Herbert Charles Griesing was buried yesterday at Memorial Shrine, following services conducted by Rev. Russell Lawry from the Disque Funeral Home. Mr, Griesing, 61, admitted ,Jan- uary 9 to the medical service at General Hospital, was apparently making good progress when he died, Sunday morning. A cardiac team made heroic efforts to restore circulation, working for over an hour. He had suffered a heart at- tack seven years ago. Seventeen years ago, he moved from Hazleton to Franklin Street, Dallas. With the Lehigh Valley Coal Company for 44 years, he rose to a superintendent’s position upon transfer from Hazleton. Re- cently, he had been handling real estate belonging to the company, and had been so occupied the day before onset of his illness. He was well known for his ability in fly-tying, and his prowess as an angler. For a time, he was a mem- ber of Dallas Kiwanis. He belonged to Dallas Methodist Church. A native of Hazleton, he was son of the late Gustav and Margaret Pippert Griesing. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Florence Shelley; daughters, LUZERNE THEATRE Last Times Tonight Steve McQueen - Robert Wagner “The War Lover” GIFT NIGHT b 4 4 4 ’ 4 ? [ ] b 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 > 4 b 4 ; 9 b 4 P 4 b 1 p 4 p 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 > . 4 Friday, Saturday 1 h - 4 [ 2 Thrillers in Color ] b 4 ff HH J { Reptilicus” b h Cohit 1 b 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 ; 4 p 4 b 4 b 4 4 b 4 » 4 4 4 b 4 b 4 P 1 > 4 b 4 bp 4 > 4 > 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 b 4 “Pirates of Blood River” Sunday (Con’t. 2-11) 2 Science Fiction Hits “The Phantom Planet” Cohit “Assignment Outer Space” VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VV VV VV VV VV YY VV YYY + cildtiredbdstieddoisiiniudn did Setrindadirs lbvesimdnnte oo | | JAN. 31 DEADLINE for AUTO INSPECTION WE ARE AN OFFICIAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE INSPECTION STATION for & "Mechanics On Duty 8A. M. 05 P. M. © FRONT END ALIGNMENT © WHEEL BALANCE @® BRAKES LINED and ADJUSTED ® BEAR WHEEL A MAIN HIGHWAY AYOID LAST - MINUTE RUSH! FERNBROOK 674-5581 rouid LIGNMENT | | 1 { With Quick, Clean Red Cross Offers Area Home Nursing Courses Home Nursing courses will be of- fered residents of the Back Moun- tain by Wyoming Valley Red Cross, according to announcement by Mrs. Houston Day, chairman of Home Nursing division. : Classes will be taught by Mrs. Joseph Fenstermacher, R.N., in- structor at College Misericordia. The twelve hour course, divided into six two-hour sessions, will be held once, twice or several times a week, depending upon th wish of the group. Classes must number at least ten, not over twelve at one time. Purpose of the course is to promote the ability to detect illness in the home as well as serving in an emer- gency. It will also teach proper nutri- tion and health standards in the community. The group may include any in- terested person from Junior High age and up. Place and time will be announced later. Phone Mrs. Day, 674-7616 for enrollment or information, Mrs. Lois Phillips, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Claire Kuehn, Dallas; brother, Howard, pharmacist in Hazleton; sisters, Mrs. George Berger, West Hazleton, and Mrs. Carl Schatz, Havertown; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Save On Your Printing \ Have It Done By The Post WARM wg ml any wacsairw NF ani Nae) Brea Milk Producers Ten Back Mountain registered Guernsey cows have recently com- pleted top official DHIR production records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The animals, five of which be- long to Andrew J. Sordoni, Har- veys Lake, and five to Raymond Goeringer, .Dallas, were all milked two times daily under tests super- vised by Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Lake Louise Farms topped the area with two five-year olds which produced 15,670 and 15,650 pounds of milk and 678 and 777 pounds of fat in 305 days. They are Moreau Farms Beverly and Crusaders Elsie of Blue Vista. In the Sterling Farms herd, Ster- ling Florella, senior four-year old, produced 14,460 pounds of milk and 791 pounds of fat in 305 days. Sterling Regina, senior four, gave 12,150 and 598 in 291 days; Sterling Gay Blossom, junior two, 9,160 and 470 in 305; Sterling Maple, junior two, 8,900 and 465 in 305; and Sterling Cherie, junior two, 8,660 and 478 in the same time. Lake Louise Farms had two very heavy five year old producers near the top 305 day production; Grand View Mo Fairy, 5, 13,920 and 617, and Lake Louise Cora May, 13,210 and 560. Reed Farms Mo Molly, junior two, gave 10,880 and 587 in 305. Oa, 2%. At Large In Back A lovely white male cat wandered into the yards of upper Shaver Avenue residents last summer, He was quickly adopted by several families, the Ernest Bells, Mrs. Betty Richman and Pearl Averett, who fed and cared for him. Particularly intrigued by its friendly nature was Judy Allen, the Bell's granddaughter, who promptly named him “Whitey” and spent all her spare time playing with her adopted pet. Soon after Christmas Day, the cat disappeared. Everyone was’ concerned and greatly relieved when he came several days later. Mrs. Richman noticed his face was badly torn, but there were no other visible wounds on the body. She took him into her home and tried to nurse him, but his condi- tion did not improve. He was un- able to walk and refused food. staggering home | DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA niore Trigger-Happy Killers Iountain In desperation, Mrs. Richman took the creature to Dr. Richard Post, who found its entire body had been torn by gun shot. There was nothing he could do but recommend a swift release for the tortured patient. Young Judy Allen was crushed at the news and ‘the neighborhood aroused at the cruelty inflicted upon a defenseless, harmless crea- ture by some uncaring trigger happy killer. Lap-Board Party 9 Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company Auxiliary plans a lap-board party Monday evening at 8 at the Fire Hall in Idetown. Tickets may be purchased from any member, or at the door. Auxiliary members are asked to submit their gifts to the prize com- . mittee in advance. ISIE SETS RHIC ARR ARERRREERRERS ORDER TO TAKE OUT Delicious - - - Made in My Own Kitchen ! PIERCGIES HUT ROLLS ANNA HUMINIK Cheese — Potato — Sauerkraut Old (Country Style ees es a ..... 15¢c Doz. POPPY SEED ROLLS - a switch and soothing electric heat quickly chases away the chill. Ideal for warming up get a portable electric heater. . YOUR FAVORITE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER HAS A VARIETY OF those hard-to-heat areas around your home. For extra warmth when you need it this winter, Whether it’s the home workshop, bathroom, play room, nursery or any other place in your home... when you need extra warmth for comfort «++ a portable electric heater gives it to you instantly. Just plug in, flip Yost plug in fop ~ 930 Neo quick comfors a, | gi “® PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. SEE HIM SOON! Lf by a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers