SECTION B — PAGE 2
Sweet Valley
Cheryle Kittle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Jr. has re-
turned to her home after submit-
ting to surgery at General Hospital
last week. She is making a satis-
| factory recovery and hopes soon to
—_n
a ———————
be back in school. She attends
Huntington Mills.
Ronnie Moore has returned to his
home at Mooretown after spending
several weeks in Mansfield. Ronnie
is nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
~ Speary, with whom he resides. He
is in the ‘third grade at Ross School.
The committee meeting of
Cub pack 444 will meet tonight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Ray.
. Northeast Area Jointure Junior
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WEST DALLAS 7
band organized last week and are
making preparations for a spring
concert to be held the last of April.
Larry Smith returned to his home
last week after being a patient at
Tyler Hospital, Meshoppen. While
he is much improved, it was neces-
sary to make the trip “home by
ambulance. Alfred Bronson was as-
sisted by Larry’s uncle, James Lord.
Mrs. Russell Kitchen, Grassy
Pond, returned home after two
weeks at the Nesbitt where she sub-
mitted to surgery and Paul Farver
was planning to return home at the
time of this writing.
Donna Lord, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Lord, Pikes Creek,
spent last week end at her home.
She is a student nurse at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Dolores Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clark has been
confined to her home with illness.
Observing birthdays this week are
Mrs. Robert Adams and daughter,
Barbara, David Lewis and Jane Cor-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters,
Keensburg, N. J., were the guests
last week-end of the former's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.: and Mrs.
William Winters, Mooretown. The
boys were separated sixteen years
ago upon the death of their mother,
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H. LONG
Idetown
Mrs. Albert Sweitzer returned to
her home after being a surgical pa-
tient in Nesbitt Hospital. Her hus-
band, Albert Sweitzer, is now in the
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Connor returned to her
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Delaware for several
weeks.
The rosebud in the church pulpit
at the Sunday morning worship
service was for Janet Lee, new
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul.
W.S.C.S.
Monthly meeting of W.S.C.S.
was held in the churchhouse on
Wednesday night. Hostesses were
Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Jesse Boice
and Bess Cooke. The nominating
committee named officers for the
next year: Mrs. Hope Ide, chair-
man, Mrs. Herbert Ward and Mrs.
Dean Shaver. It was announced that
the spring district meeting will be
held in the Tunkhannock Methodist
Church on April 2nd and the spirit-
ual life-retreat will be held in the
Dorranceton Methodist Church on
April 23rd. Present: Mesdames Elisa
Gillman, Mary Rogers, Bruce Wil-
liams, George May, Roswell Freder-
ici, Emory Hadsel, Dean Shaver,
Hope Ide, Corey Meade, Loren Kel-
ler, Kenneth Calkins, Alfred Hadsel,
Rev. and Mrs. Norman R. Tiffany
and the hostesses.
the late Mrs. Martha Winters. Bill,
who is the third child of the family
of ten children, has been successful
in finding eight members of the
family, with the youngest sister, Lor-
raine, still to be located. Bill was
eleven and Bob nine when their
mother died. The children lived in
this area until their separation. The
brothers thoroughly enjoyed their
reunion and are looking forward to
another in July, when Bill and Betsy
will have Bob and his family as
guests for a week.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
NGA
FOR BETTER COOKING
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
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ATIONWIDE
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
Jackson Twp.
Spring arrived today right on
time. This reporter was awakened
Sunday morning by the honking of
a flock of geese flying northward.
‘Sunday afternoon some of the boys
from Chase Manor got out their
baseball mitts. One of the neigh-
bors could not resist the temptation
to get out in the yard and work.
He got out his lawn spreader and
spread fertilizer. The spring flowers
are beginning to burst through the
soil. Mickey Witek of Chase Man-
or, couldn’t resist the call of spring
in the air on Sunday—he got out
his highpowered sit-down model
lawn mower and enjoyed himself
riding up and down the road, Ed-
ward Mrochko had his motor driven
skooter out giving his own and the
other children in the neighborhood
rides.
Congratulations to Laing Cool-
baugh who celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday, March 19, Mrs. Eunice
Norris who celebrated her birthday
today, Judy Norris who will cele-
brate her birthday tomorrow, Kath-
ernine Gensel who will celebrate
her birthday on Sunday, and Keith
Gensel whq will celebrate his birth-
day on Friday.’
Jackson Township Firemen Asso-
ciation ‘will: meet at the fire hall
on Monday evening. Firemen have
decided to forego their Annual
Spring Turkey Dinner this year and
hold an Ice Cream Social during
May or June, resuming the Turkey
Suppers in the Fall.
Mrs. Mary Ashton spent several
days last week visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lowerts, Irvington, N. J.
While in New Jersey Mrs. Ashton
visited her invalid cousin Naime
Tippins of East Orange, who is over
eilighty years of age and who has
to use a wheel chair to get around.
State Highway Department is
very slow in repairing the numerous
and dangerous pot holes in the
state roads in the township.
Mrs. William R. Hughes, Captain
of Heart Fund Canvassers in the
Township, wishes to thank all of
her co-workers who gave so gen-
erously of their time to make this
one of the most successful drives
in the Township. Mrs. Hughes also
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank Supt. Johnson, the State
Corectional Institution and his
fellow co-workers for the wonder-
ful response and contributions made
by them to the fund.
B. A. Class of Huntsville Meth-
odist Church met in the church
parlors Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Perrigo and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sherman, hosts. There
were twenty one present.
W.S.C.S. of the Huntsville Meth-
odist Church held a Quilting Party
in conjunction with their Study
Group yesterday - at the Church.
The Society will hold a Bake Sale
at Boyd Whites’ Appliance Store
on Friday, March 29. First public
dinner of ‘the Society will be held
on April 3 at Noon, with Mrs. Fred
Weaver and Mrs. Jean Johnson,
hostesses.
Mrs. Albert J. Cadwalader will
attend the sixty-second Annual
Banquet of Silver Leaf Lodge 140
of the Brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen in the local lodge
Mrs. Cadwalader hag been
a member of this lodge for the past
thirty-three years. Mrs, Cadwala-
der’ celebrated her birthday on
March 14 and remarked that she
had joined ithe lodge on her birth-
day thirty-three years ago.
Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frantz has returned home
from Hotchkiss School for Boys,
Lakeville, Conn., to spend the
spring vacation with his parents.
EYES EXAMINED
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OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
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He will return to the school on
April 3.
Congratulations to Garey Brown,
son of Mr: and Mrs. Sterling Brown,
Chase Road, who celebrated his
fourth birthday on March 7. Garey
was guest at a birthday party at-
tended by his paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Linda,
Shirley, Leslie and Richard and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Brown.
Mrs. Ervin L., Conner of Hunts-
ville has returned home from a
three day stay at the General Hos-
pital where she underwent tests.
The Conners’ daughter and son-in-
law, Capt.” and Mrs. Gordon E.
Grant and daughter, Lynnille, who
were visiting at the Conner home
during Mrs. Conner stay in the
hospital, returned to their home in
Alexandria, Va. Capt. Grant is sta-
tioned at the Pentagon.
Orange
Last Sunday it was the turn of
Orange church to provide the
Protestant chapel service, Henry
Hess was in charge and was speak-
er. Organist was Roberta Gardner
with Marie Perrego as choir leader.
Singers were Malcolm and Eudora
Baird, Lillian Henderson, Donna
Gordon, Marietta Gay, Dorothy
Hess, Glenna Rozelle, Myrtle
Hoover. Orange MYF handled wheel-
chairs for the patients. O how those
Valley Crest people love to have
young folks come and help! ~
Chuck Collins, Wyoming Valley
Council of Churches, was up there
at Valley Crest yesterday afternoon.
He frequently is there on Sundays
and sometimes when I'm on my
visits. One of the Orange delega-
tion commented. on how nice Mr.
Collins was in his visits among the’
patients, how they seemed to know
that in him they have a friend.
By the way, Mr. ahd Mrs. Collins
and four darling children dropped
in for a visit at our house yester-
day afternoon, Cindy, Pam, Kevin
and Clark. They like to run out
into the country once in awhile.
I commented on Cindy’s dimples—
one on each cheek. (Cindy explain-
ed, “That's from eating too much
candy.”
Mt. Zor:
While doing a good deed bringing
a sunshine bouquet to Mrs.. Gil-
bert, Mrs. Sally Vantuyle somehow
lost her balance and fell full length
on our sidewalk. I rushed out to
help her up and she had cut the
inside of her mouth when her chin
hit the sidewalk. Her upper denture
had broken into three pieces. The
glass vase in which the bouquet
was being carried smashed. Two
stitches were required to stop the
bleeding in her mouth. She in-
sisted she felt able to drive home.
The flowers were the gift of the
Mary Lewis Bible class to which
Ruth belongs... I placed them on
Ruth’s dresser right by a large mir-
ror. So there are two bouquets!
Cathy brought upstairs a gloxenia
with a lovely pink and white bell of
a blossom. She placed it so the
blossom would face Ruth. Know
what that posey did? It kept twist-
ing its slender neck until it looked
out the window toward the bright
sky.
Marie LaBar told me her son,
Marine Gene LaBar, had already
phoned her from San Diego where
he had flown. He will be there
until he is sent on to Okinawa,
Friday night (Catherine took a |.
selection of Africa slides over to
Shavertown to show to the Keller
Class of the Methodist Church. Also
a sample of some African curios.
Tired Kidneys
GOT YOU DOWN? = Make
BUKETS 4-day 39c test. Give
kidneys a gentle lift with BUKETS
well-balanced formula. Help get
rid of uric waste that may cause
getting up nights, scanty passage,
burning, backache, leg pains. If
not pleased, your 39¢ back at any
drug store. TODAY at Kuehn’s
Drug Store, Dallas.
:
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THE BOSTON STORE
}
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}
SA <A Se <le< s e S: lel
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
+ DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Center Moreland, Dallas
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
1 olone hg
the |.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Holdredge
To Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. Judson Hold-
redge, 62 Zinn Street, Trucksville,
are the fourth members of their
family to celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary. They will
have a family dinner at the Kings-
ton House at noon and open house
from 3 until 7 March 23 for friends
and neighbors. Others who lived
fifty years together are Mr. and
Mrs. John Deeble, Mrs. Blanch
Christen, Abigail Langley and
Henrietta. Lynn.
\ Mrs. Holdredge is the former
Alvaretta Deeble of Avoca. Mr.
Holdredge came to the area from
Utica, N. Y./ The couple was mar-
ried in the First Presbyterian
Church, Utica, by the Rev. Brad-
shaw and came to the Zinn Street
home about forty years ago. Mr.
Holdredge is owner and proprietor
of the Holdredge Type Writing
Company, 40 N. Main Street, Wilkes-
Barre. They are members of the
First Church of Christ in Wilkes-
Barre.
There are six children, Dorothy
Hyland, Alexandria, Va. Margaret
Mieczkowski, Trucksville, Ernest of
Tunkhannock and John of Trucks-
ville; also fourteen grandchildren.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holdredge are
active and in excellent health. Mr.
Holdridge spends his spare time
with oil paints. Mrs, Holdredge
just enjoys her home, her hus-
band and the grandchildren.
Dr. Raron Lisses
At Statewide Class
Representing Northeastern Penn-
sylvania Optometric Society at a
meeting of more than seventy-five
optometrists in = Philadelphia this
weekend was Dr. Aaron S. Lisses.
Occasion was the first in a series
of two Glaucoma detection seminars
sponsored by Department of Educa-
tion of the Pennsylvania Optome-
tric Association at Pennsylvania
State College of Optometry.
Second session will be held Sun-
day March 31 at the Penn Sheraton
Hotel, Pittsburgh.
Practicing optometrists from four-
teen affiliated Pennsylvania opto-
metric societies attended the educa-
tional session.
Heads Lake-Lehman
Nominating Committee
Edward Ruckle was named chair-
man of the Lake-Lehman PTA nom-
inating committee at a meeting held
March 11, with Harry Edwards and
Gilbert Tough, representatives of
the executive board, as members.
H. Dennis Sherk, assistant pro:
fessor of College of Education,
Pennsylvania iState University, spoke
and showed slides.
Mrs. Margaret Bogdon announced
a magician show April 26 at Ross
Elementary School.
Richard Williams presided, and
sixth grade mothers were hostesses,
headed by Mrs. William Cole and
Mrs. Carl Newberry.
Rutomobile Burns
A car belonging to Stephen Mon-
ka, Orchard Farm Road, burned
mysteriously early Sunday morning,
as it was parked in front of the
home.
According to police, the pre-war
Oldsmobile sedan had been parked
in that spot adjacent to the road
for some years.
Dallas Township = Police Chief
Frank Lange began the investiga-
tion, as it was immediately evident
whether Monka lived in the Town-
ship or the Borough.
Borough police took the case over.
Beaumont
Herbert Downs, chairman of the
“HEART FUND DRIVE,” desires
his coworkers to make final returns
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Calla Parrish, the grand
lady approaching the age of 101,
is a guest at Carpenter's Home,
Idetown. \
Harry Gibson, father of Mrs.
Paul Nulton, Sr., will celebrate his
eighty-eighth birthday March 25.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam M. Phillips were front row
spectators attending their seventy-
fourth annual Eisteddfod at Dr. Ed-
wards’s Memorial Church, Edwards-
ville ‘where for many years Mr.
‘Phillips was a first prize competitor.
. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond are
recovering from the flu.
DISAPPEARING BIRD
REDUCES DALLAS POST
TO STATE OF FRENZY
The Dallas Post, at least two
weeks ago, had a. delightful
story about a pheasant. The
pheasant hag disappeared,
along with the name and ad-
dress, and the telephone num-
ber of the party who sent in
the story.
The grapevine is not in
working order. Nobody seems
to know who sent the story.
Please get in touch with Hix.
Dallas Jr. High PTA
To Mark Founders Day
Mrs. Carleton Davies was hostess
Thursday evening to members of
Dallas Junior High School PTA
executive board. On the agenda
were discussion of the proposed
community building, and a report
of the committee on decent litera-
ture.
Tonight at 8, the PTA will meet
for observance on Founders Day,
for which Mrs. H. C. Wiener is
chairman, Dramatics Club of Junior
High will present a. program, and
eighth grade mothers will serve.
Appointed to the nominating com-
mittee at the executive session was
Mrs. Jack Barnes. Two more mem-
bers will be elected.
Present Thursday evening were
John Rosser, Karl Kaschenbach,
Mesdames Phil Heycock, Robert
Bayer, John Blase, Harry Peiffer,
Carleton Davies, and Jack Barnes.
Injured At School
Johnny Yenason, seven, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yenason, Dal-
las, recently suffered a gash over
his eye, when he slipped and fell on
the ice in the yard of the Gate of
Heaven School where he is a sec-
ond grade student. Dr. Gallagher
was attending physician.
These Kids At Stull
Keep Pond Cleared
Larry Butler and Elton Wandell,
out at Stull, have been keeping a
pond on Bowman's Creek free of
snow all winter to provide good
skating on the smooth ice beneath.
They have constructed a mammoth
snowman, beginning to sag some-
what now in the spring thaw, but
still recognizable as such. Guy Fritz,
Noxen, says that with so many kids
making the wrong kind of headlines
these days, it’s heartening to see
two sixteen year old boys, muffled
to the eyeballs, making with the
snowshovels, and then playing
hockey on the cleared ice.
Rainbow Girls’ Dance
Charles E. James Memorial As-
sembly, Order of the Rainbow for
Girls, will have “THE STAR FIRES”
play for their dance at the Dallas
Junior High School Saturday, March
23, from 8 to 11. The public is
invited.
SIRE EO CE CSE RE CCA ESE ED”
Offset Negatives
\
Rear 29 North Main Street
SECC CEA UCT LET
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
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Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
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88 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 pm,
Friday 2 to 5 pm.
Dr. Aaron S. Lisses
Optometrist
Other days in Shopping Center
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 pm. .
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
(01) {SBN Ne)
SHOPPING
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IOOOOOHOCOO0O00 SOIR
DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
Fight Goes On’
For Road Work
Ridge Street People
Seeking Land Owners
Ridge Street residents of Fern-
brook, and neighbors on Harris
Street who use Ridge for garage
access, are anxiously awaiting a
waiver of rights petition to be
drawn up by Dallas Township
Supervisors.
Their signatures, as they told the
board last week, will substantiate
their willingness even to lose pieces
of their yards if the supervisors _
will make one or two passes over gg
Ridge with a grader, and start
calcium treatment.
A two-year-old endeavor to: get
improvement for the street, which
is not yet township property, was
brought again to the municipal
forum by Mrs. Fred Daley, Mrs.
George Stolarick, and Robert Sen-
chak, all of Ridge Street, and Mrs.
Stanley Szela, Harris Street.
Other residents now making use
of Ridge Street are Frank C. Gels-
leichter, Sr., Demunds Road, and
Frank Gelsleichter, Jr., Harris
Street.
Prominent among arguments
against township control of the
road, as offered by president super-
visor Fred Lamoreaux, was that
taxes from the two families living
on the street would not begin to
pay for the cost of maintenance.
Mrs. Stolarick said that Ridge resi-
dents nonetheless paid taxes, and
that the two Fern Street families
nearby enjoyed township road
supervision.
An effort is now being made to
find owners of vacant lots rontint
on Ridge Street, as they too must
grant the township permission to
alter their land if necessary. .
Lamoreaux said the board iW .
certainly give the matter study,
but that there were a number of
complicaions.
Mrs. Stolarick says the houses
have been on the street for over
thirty five years, that at present
all the neighbors pitch in and help
clear the snow and dig out cars,
and that the drainage situation is
very bad in spring. :
Further discussion at the meeting
of Supervisors centered around
proposed. regional police force for
the whole Back Mountain, as re-
corded in last week’s Post, and
around a four-page recommenda-
tion in Luzerne County Planning
Commission's sewer report for a
system in this area. Report and
responses to it by local political
leaders were also discussed in this
paper last week.
Adopted were proposals to pro-
| cure insurance for all vehicles used
.in ‘township business, to adopt the
11963 budget; and to advertise for,
bids on road materials,
Virginia Brace Wins
Science Honor
Virginia Brace, a former Sova
town resident, now a sophomore at
DuVal Senior High School in Glen~ .
dale, Maryland, recently won th
first prize in Botany for her science
project titled ‘Tests for the Identi-
fication of Bacteria”. She and eight
other winners were chosen from a
student body of 1700 ‘to represent
the school at a larger fair to be held
at the University of Maryland in
April.
Her mother, Mrs. Clyde E. Brace
writes “I thought some of Virginia's
former classmates might like to read
of her achievement. Best wishes tor
the continued success of the Dallas
Post.” 5
The Braces Live in Hyattsville,
Maryland, within a stone’s throw of
College P. k, where University of
Maryland is located.
Post Auxiliary Tonight
Womens Auxiliary of Daddow
Isaacs Post will meet tonight at 8
at the American Legion Home, Mrs.
Elsie Boehme presiding. Membérs
are reminded to bring their CAA
tapes, and pipe tobacco for Veter-
ans Administration.
This Emblem
Identifies Your,
Welcome Wagon
SpOTSOS : ~
Firms of prestige In the business’
and civic life of your community. !
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
®
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