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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963
RC
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
GR 7-2734
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 - ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 @ SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes 696-1005 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms 674-3391 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 674-6351
@®
BY T
SWEET VALLEY JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Gerfield Saunders, | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and | Jackson Township Supervisors Magician presented a very interest
Main Rood, Pikes Creek, entertained
at ‘a surprise dinner party, last
Thursday evening, honoring their
brother-in-law, A. C. Macri, also of
Pikes Creek. The birthday cake
was baked and decorated by Mrs.
Saunders. In addition to the above
mentioned other members of the
family attending were Mrs. A. C
Macri, son Tony and daughter Ruth
Ann. :
James Farber, Patterson, N. J.,
spent last week-end as guest of his
father, Phillip H. Farber, Sr. On
Sunday the family, includ‘ng, Kath-
leen and Phvllis, motored to Read-
‘ing where they visited sister Jane
Elizabeth, a member .of the Berna:
dine order of Nuns at the Sacred
Convent, Mount Alvernia!
She is the former Mary Ann Farber.
Mrs. Daisy Moore and great-
granddaughter, Kathy Kline have
returned to their home in Moore
town. Mrs. Moore was a patient at
Genera] hospital and Kathy was
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mus.
Gerald Kline, Nanticoke.
Patricia Perkins, student nurse at
the General Hospital, spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Hills
of Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain. Jr. and
sons, Barry and Eddie, Lake ISilk-
worth recently spent a week-end
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cope, Lime Ridge. The
Cain’s also attended the Pennsyl-
vania Farm show, while Eddie was
guest of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farver and
two year old daughter, Paula Eileen,
have returned to their home after
spending the past three weeks in
Florida. While there they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Larue Sutliff,
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24.HOUR SERVICE
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutliff, sum-
mer residents of this area, residents
in Homestead, Fla, during the win-
ter months. At Enterprise, Ala-
bama, they were guests of Paul's
nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Farver. They spent some
time in Titusville, Fla. with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Beuka, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Naugle, St. Peters-
burg.
George Haines, Jr. observed his
eleventh birthday last Saturday
with a family dinner party. Helping
with the celebration were Debbie
Morgan, Broadway, David, Joseph,
Karen and Paul Haines, and the
honoree’s parents. The beautifully
decorated cake was baked by Mrs.
Haines. George is in sixth grade at
Ross School.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson
and daughter, Lyndora, ‘Aliquippa,
spent last week-end with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eafl Kittle,
Sr., Mooretown. Sunday the family
were dinner guests of the Earl Kit-
tle, Jr. family. Mrs. Robertson is
the former Patricia Kittle.
Mr. Frank Piatt, ill for several
weeks, is improving and able to be
about his home.
Mrs. Helen Kibler, Berwick, mo-
ther of Mrs. Howard L. Post, who
has been critically ill was showing
some improvement at the time of
this writing. Mrs. Kibler, employed
at Wise Potato Chip Co., Berwick,
fel] several weeks ago fracturing her
leg. Last week, a few days after
the cast was removed, it was dis-
covered a blood clot had developed.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Burlingame, Ber-
wick, recently visited with the lat-
ter’'s mother, Mrs. Elsie Wesley, her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wesley, Sr.
The Women's Missionary Council
£ nf Assembly of God Church, Moore-
town. met at the parsonage last
Monday. The meeting was conducted |
by the Pastor, Louis Trotta. Of-
ficers were elected as follows, Mrs.
Louis Trotta, president; Roberta Ma-
honey, first vice president; Elsie
Mahoney, second vice president;
Dolores Kittle, Secretary and Mrs.
Harold Cragle, treasurer. Primary
purpose of the society is to care for
the church and parsonage here and
to provide the necessities for mis-
sionaries to take a post overseas.
They recently furnished drapes for
the renovated parsonage and are
now remodeling ‘the church.
Frank Crossin, who resides with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw, observed his
birthday: last Sunday.
Young Adults, Maple
(oles “EXECUTIVE”
Chleb “JR, EXECUTIVE”
desk top: 45 x 30".
add “CD” to number.
Everything 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...
No. 1570—1 letter, 4 box drawers
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
No.1577-1'letter, 1box drawer. 85.00
Center drawer with lock......$10.95 add’l
When ordering desk with center drawer
$99.50
COLORS
Cole Gray, Mist Green,
or Desert Sand finish.
BURNPROOF TOPS
Desks also available with
Coletex Tops. Cannot stain
mar nor burn. Add “CT
to desk number
$15.00 add'l.
THE DALLAS POST
The area’s exclusive distributor for
COLE DESKS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT
E.
\ .
nS IRs
Phone OR
Grove
Methodist church, held their Togas
will meet at the Fire Hall, Tuesday
evening, 7:30.
Billy Gimble, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gimble, Chase Manor, has
returned to school after having been
confined to home with two sprained
wrists, which necessitated X-rays.
Billy became too ambitious while
weight-lifting and tried to imitate
Samson.
Members of the Jackson Fire De-
partment will be calling to collect
Coin Cards left at each home a few
months ago. They will make the
collection within the next two
weeks. Proceeds will go toward
buying new equipment.
Jackson Fireman’s Banquet
Approximately one hundred per-
sons attended the 15th Annual
Banquet of Jackson Township Fire-
mens’ Association at the Fire Hall
Saturday evening. Atty. Jonathan
Valentine was Toastmaster.
Carl Aston president, reviewed
events of the year, and reported
that firemen had painted the hall
and the Auxiliary had made the
beautiful drapes which hung in the
banquet hall.
He said the front of the fire sta-
tion was paved with sixteen tons of
black top donated by Bennie Banks,
American Asphalt Company, who
also sent a roller and operator
President Aston thanked John He-
witt who laid drain tile in the reaf
of the fire hall and Walter Cooi-
baugh and Corey Major for laying
the concrete sidewalk.
Aston presented Lifetime Mem-
bership ‘Cards to Corey Major,
Joseph Manzoni and Walter Cool-
baugh. Cards are awarded to a
member sixty-five years of age or
over who has been a member of the
Association at least one year before
that age. g
Edward Hulbert, Wilkes-Barre, a
monthly meeting last week, with
fifteen members attending.
Karen Haines, five year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Haines, was confined to her home
last week with an illness:
ing program. He conducted several
audience participation acts which
proved baffling ‘to all present.
Toastmaster Valentine introduced
speaker Frank Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the State Correctional
Institution, who spoke on the Parole
and Pardon Systems of the Institu-
tions. Mr. Johnson cited costs of
maintaining inmates and explained
minute details of making up a case
history for each inmate. He stated
there are now 926 inmates at the
Institution aged 15 to 67 years, with
verage approximately twenty-four
years.
Jonathan Davis Fire Company
Auxiliary of Jonathan Davis Fire
Department, Idetown, served a ham
dinner. Election of officers for the
year was held Monday night. Presi-
dent Aston announced a mew mem-
bership drive and invites every male
citizen of the township eighteen
years and up to join. Dues are $2.
Oldtimers Move
The township will be missing an
old-timer and enterprising young
couple, C. Ray Prutzman, well
knewn dairy farmer and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Prutzman, and David, 4, who moved
to a farm in Northumberland Coun-
ty, Wednesday, January 9.
The Prutzmans operated a 67 acre
farm along Huntsville Creek Road,
Mr. Ray Prutzman’s parents having
purchased same in 1890. The family
shipped thirty-eight head of cattle to
their 300 acre farm. They intend to
carry on the dairy business on a
much larger scale than they did at
‘Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prutzman
were active in church work at the
Huntsville Methodist Church. Ray
was al member of Toby Creek Lodge
of I.O.O.F. Trucksville, and Frank
of Osage Lodge of 1.0.0.F., Lehman.
Contractor John Fielding has
| bought the old farm to turn it into
a real estate development.
For Beautiful
Wedding Invitations
THE DALLAS POST
More and more
! tellus: Saab is
KUNKLE
Kunkle, Pa.
Winter or. summer, in snowdrifts or mud, a rugged SAAB with front
wheel drive pulls its way out of snowbanks or muddy patches...up
narrow hilly roads or across a pasture. The engine is up front, too...
transmitting every bit of power right to the front wheels.
Come Sunday, you'll find SAAB a pleasure to drive, too. On the open
‘road, it’s fast, restful and quiet. The comfortable five-seater interior is
roomy, attractive, safe—even the instrument panel is safety-engineered.
Full-sweep visibility: 345° from the driver's seat. High-capacity heater-
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See the lively, economical SAAB soon. Find out
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EE ER EE EH EE EE EN EN EN NNN RN NE NN ARR RII
An attractive Calendar Printed by our New Offset
Press is Waiting For You At The Dallas Post.
Scenes of the Back Mountain in the ’ol days’ plus a full
12 months Calendar - - - - Yours for the asking!
When You Need Printing — At Reasonable Cost — Get
The Dallas Post
Remember
THE
“OLD
DAYS”
In The
BACK MT?
674.7676 ¥
Noxen Volunteer Fire Company
was called out at about 9:30 a.m. on
Monday to extinguish a chimney fire
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutter.
It was a lucky chance that sent Mrs.
Dutter on ap errand upstairs and
she discovered the flames near a
stove pipe. The damage was mostly
confined to the attic.
Dave Williams was returned to
his home again by Noxen ambulance
after a stay of two weeks in the
General Hospital.
Warren Motross returned to his
home from the Veteran's Hospital,
or Thursday. There are further
plans for his hospitalization at the
Bronx Hospital in New York where
more extensive tests can be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper an-
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Tuesday, January 22, at General
Hospital. This is their second child.
They also have a daughter Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Macialek
brought their small son Kenneth
home from Children’s Hospital,
Philadelphia Monday. His condition
is good. :
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May, Sidney,
Valerie, and Jeff ‘Allentown, spent
the week end with the William
Engelmans. Mrs. May and chil-
dren will remain for several weeks.
Peggy = Coole, North Plainfield,
N. J., spent the week end with the
Fred Cooles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess are
spending several weeks at Miami,
Fla. :
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gary,
South River, N. J., spent two
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane, Ocean
City, N. J., spent several days with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Lane. Larry
expects to be sent to England soon.
NOXEN ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord, Endicott,
spent the week end at their home in
Noxen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackling,
Vestal, N. Y., spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz.
Condition of Kenneth Cuddy,
Clean General Hospital, remains
| about the same.
Charles Kline and Mike Bean,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Van Campen, last week
Mrs. Elmer Weaver recently
visited Mulford Fresher, at Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randell,
Vestal, N. Y., recently visited Mrs.
Elwood Schenck.
The Lenda Hand Club of St.
Lukes Lutheran Church sold wimpies
to the school and the two dress fac-
tory workers on Wednesday. They
cleared $24.
Mrs, Thomas Edwards is on the
sick list at her home here.
Loyalville
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long re-
cently had their infant son, Gary
Lee, baptized at Loyalville Metho-
dist Church by Rev. James Gar-
rahan. The Longs had been residing
in Kingston until last week when
they moved in with Mrs. Long's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stein-
ruck.
Mrs. Mathew Price recently spent |
several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. |
Arthur Darnell and family, Hazlet, |
N. J. Mrs. Price also spent a day
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hayt in |
returning |
Westfield, N. J. before
home.
George Steltz, Sr. has been ill at
his home the past week.
Fu == Em mm mm mm
WIL
WILKES-BARRE,
EVENING
Accounting
Biology
Business Administration
Economics
Education
English
Geology
History
Hygiene
in Chemistry
Temple U
from noon until 8 p.m. on January
824-4651 or writing to:
C
- COLLEGE
Wilkes College Graduate Program
Graduate course in General Education from
: Registrar
i & Wilkes College
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
JED
ES
PENNSYLVANIA
SCHOOL
Mathematics
Music
Nursing Education
Philosophy — Religion
Political Science
Psychology
Retailing
Secretarial Studies
Seciology
i
and Physics
niversity
Registration for courses: 16 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre
29, 81, February 1 & February 4.
Also on February 2 from 9 A.M. until 12 noon.
i ." Classes begin Monday, February 4 — 6:30 P.M. B
B Catalogue and information may be obtained by telephoning
The A.B.C. Symbol...
Bellas, : 4
Mahler, Dallas RD 1, recently com-| Gordon, Ga. ”
pleted the eight-week radio relay :
and carrier operation course under Franklin, Township high school,
the Reserve Forces Act Program at grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Byron]
SECTION B — PAGE
| Tour Of Duty In
‘Denmark Embassy
| Petty Officer Thomas Schollenber
ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo ge
| Schollenberger, Orange, flew
Copenhagen, Denmark last wel
. | where he will be stationed for
Completes Course
i is serving as Personnel Man for the
Coast Guard Liason Office of North-
| ern Europe. *
{ The twenty-year old Westmore
{land High School graduate has al
| ready seen a wide and diverse var
| iety of sea duty in Bermuda, Cuba
~ |iceland, weather patrol near Green
| land, and search duty at the Texas
| Tower disaster. He took boot train
ing in Cape May, N.J., and servec
(on the 300 foot cutter Owasco, ouf
jo New London, Connecticut. .
After his tour of duty, he was
[ graduated from Coast Guard Sch
Groton, Connecticut, and assigned
Personnel Man to the
House in New York City.
PVT. ROGER B. BELLAS
Army Reserve Private Roger B.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Roger, 22, a graduate of Dallas
A
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245 Charles St., Luzerne
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Ria.
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