SECTION A — PAGE 4
4
3,
Mr. And Mrs. Carl Daubert
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
ried in St. Joseph's Monastery,
Georgetown, by Father Paul Sie-
bert. Attendants were Warren Dau-
bert and Helen Zenda Puttorak.
Mrs. Daubert is the former Mary
Zenda, daughter of the late Peter
and Josephine Zenda, Georgetown.
Mr. Daubert is the son of Mrs. Edith
Daubert, Trucksville, and the late
Warren Daubert.
Mr. Daubert is employed with
M & W Apparel, Nanticoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daubert, Par-
fish street, celebrated their twen-
ly fifth wedding anniversary, Tues-
lay, October 8.
| The couple have two sons, Jim-
my and Carl, Jr. Jimmy, who re-
fides on Jackson Street, is em-
bloyed with Balester Optical Co.,
nc, Wilkes-Barre. Carl is stationed
In Philadelphia with the U. S. Navy.
here are two grandchildren, Linda
ind’ Jimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Daubert were mar-
Mrs. Keller Feted
Dn Her Birthday
~ Mrs. Blanche Keller, W. Franklin
Btreet, Shavertown, observed her |
birthday anniversary and her 50th |
wedding date on October 1 with a
party at her home.
~ Mrs, Keller a former teacher in
Larksville Schools is the ‘widow of
Claude Keller, a former trucking
ontractor. She is the former
Blanche Powell. | mitee, Mrs. Warren Unger and Mrs.
~ She has resided in Shavertown for {Are Hoss announce nates tof mer
es : 3 . | bers who have been asked to serve
ne past 14 years and is an active host i Mosdamestt Sianle
member of Shavertown Methodist 5 ro bin xe ii Saniey
Phurch and its women’s societies. TE We UL
- There are two children, Mrs.
Betty Lamoreaux, who resides with | ficese, Harold Rood, Poster Rogers,
Ye : | Willard Seaman, N. L. Silverman,
her and Claude, Kingston, N. Y. A | .
aa } 2 ''H. W. Smith, Edward Scanlon, John
on, William died in 1923. There
% also five grandchildren | Roddy, J. Travel Nobel, Robert Bau-
a & go _ | man, William Daw, Paul Schalm,
| Attending the celebration in addi- | Ben Jones, Richard Demmy, Harry
ion. to her family were Mr. and |Edwards, and Miss Karen Rome.
Irs. Thomas Kirchner and Mr. and | Important business will be dis-
Women Voters Head
To Speak At Book Club
Mr.s James Green, President of
the League of Women Voters, will
speak on proposed revision of the
Constitution of the State of Penn-
sylvania to members of the Book
Club Monday afternoon at 2 in the
library annex.
Mrs. Paul Gross will preside.
Co-chairman of the Hostess Com-
Thomas |
Robinson, A. G. Rutherford, Willard |
Idetown Church
Installs Organ
Recital Scheduled
For Sunday, Oct. 27
Idetown Methodist Church will
use its new organ for the first time
on Sunday. The Allen transistor
model has two keyboards, and full
foot-pedal banks, is a twin of the
organ at Dallas Senior High School,
and a slightly smaller version of
the organ at College Misericordia.
Mrs. George May, assistant to
organist Mrs. Loren Keller, will be
seated ‘at the manual on Sunday.
The old orgam, in need of expen-
i sive repairs, has been sold to a
| retired Trucksville school teacher,
through the classifieds in the Dal-
| las Post.
|, In June, the decision to buy a new
| organ was made by members of
themusic committee: Mrs. Keller,
| Mrs. May, Mrs. Bruce Williams,
| Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Rev. Norman
| Tiffany, and lay leader Bruce Wil-
| Jiams. On September 15, the con-
tract was signed,” and on Monday,
October 14, the organ was installed.
A recital, open to the public, will
be given Sunday, October 27, at
7:30 by Marjorie Davis, a profes-
| sional organist from the factory.
The cost of the organ, $2,840,
is being defrayed by voluntary
contributions of individuals and or-
| ganizations, and by the efforts of
church women who make pasties
and serve dinners.
A turkey diner will be served
Thursday evening, October 24, be-
! ginning at 5. :
Irs. Jess Kirchner, Larksville. cussed.
Reduced ‘100 To ‘400
All This Week
el
Provincial-Colonial-Contemporary
Early American
+ Fruitwood
+ Antique White ;
re + Walnut . Maple +< Cherry
Is Arriving Daily
Here's An Excellent Opportunity To Buy The Finest In
Bedroom Suites At Genuine Price Reductions.
Nationally Known Brands — Many Of
Open Stock.
Every Bedroom Suite In This Special Group Will Be Sold
At Savings From $100 To $400. Take Advantage Of
This Bedroom Sale All This Week! Our Holiday Furniture
We Need The Room! |
All Are
These Suites Are
~ FURNITURE GALLERIES
; 253-257 S. MAIN ST.
WILKES-BARRE
Sy L: Open Mon. and Thurs. Nites
[114 Bedroom Suites At Great Savings
It has bells and a harp arrangement.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
Gwendolyn Morgan. Heart
Victim Feted On Birthday
sions at Westmoreland Elementary
School.
Attending the affair in her hon-
or were Jimmy, Terry, Julia and
Belinda Morgan, sisters and bro-
thers of Gwendolyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Schmidle, Jr., and child-
‘ren, Tommy and Nancy; Mr. and
Mrs, William McGuiness, Jimmy,
Billy and Pat; Mrs. Lillian Fuller,
Donna Charlemagne and Theodora;
Mrs. Helen Fuller, Lorette, Valeria,
Kimberly, Marie and Major; Kim-
berlee McAllister, Paul Ondigh,
Johnny Mason, Mark Linsinbigler.
Prizes game winners were Jim-
my McGuiness, Joan McGuiness
and Julie Morgan.
A surprise birthday party was
held in honor of Gwendolyn Mor-
‘gan at the home of her grand-:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sch-
midle, recently.
| Gwendolyn, who is now seven
years old, 40 inches tall and twenty-
five pounds in weight is expecting
to have open heart surgery done
next year. j
The little girl has only gained
five pounds in the last three years
and seven inches in height. When
she was four, ‘the Dallas Legion
feted her with a visit from Santa
Claus who brought her many gifts.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Morgan, R. D. 3, Dallas,
Gwendolyn attends half day ses-
New Senior Girl Scout
Troop In The Making
Mrs. Charles Gardner, speaking
for Penns Woods Girl Scouts, says
plans are being laid to start a Sen-
ior Girl Scout Troop in the Dallas
School District area with pogsibil-
ity of its being a Mariner Troop
because of the proximity of Har-
veys Lake.
Girls of 10th, 11th and 12th
grades, interested in joining ‘are.
invited to meet Sunday afternoon,
3°to 5, at the home of Mrs. Jack
es i eet discussion on the differences be-
ganizer. Girls who cannot come on | tween blemishes and unsoundness
Sunday, but wish to join, may call of a horse.
{ Refreshments = were served and
Mrs. Gardner. announcement made that an Achie-
vément Banquet would be held Nov-
ember 2 at the Eagles Home in
Berwick,
All members having a record
book may attend free of charge,
those with incompiete records must
pay a fee.
Entertains At Cards
Horseshoe Club
Has Family Night
Back Mountain 4 H Horseshoe
Club met at the Lehman Fire Hall
Saturday with Leslie Vivian presid-
ing, ‘
A Family Night was held with an
attendance of over 70. Harry Goer-
inger, Anne Davies, Leslie Vivian
and Debbie Post played piano com-
positions and Linda MeKeel sang.
Guest speaker was Everell Chad-
wick, Luzerne County Farm Agent.
Bobby Post was welcomed as a
new member. Mrs. Bogdon ‘led a
Foi Letter Dress
Try The Dallas Post
Fr
SELINGO SIGNS |
invited. Dress up and come in cos-
Roast Beef At St. Paul's
Men’s Brotherhood of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will hold a Roast
Beef Supper at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church Satutday evening beginning
at 5 P.M. with serving continuing
until 7.
"Tickets may be purchased at the
door. :
Howard Cosgrove
Honored By Masons
Howard Cosgrove, 110 Woodlawn
Drive, Dallas, was honored recently
by Grand Lodge Free and Accepted
Masons of Pennsylvania when he re-
ceived the fifty year service pin
given by St. John's Lodge No. 233,
Pittston, of which he is’a member.
Mr. Cosgrove and his wife cele-
brated their 47th wedding anniver-
sary on September 21 with a family
party at the home of their son, Ken-
neth, Monroe Avenue.
The couple have another son,
Donald, who resides in Lehman.
There are two grandchildren, Eo
dra, in 5th grade at Dallas Borough |
and Howard, aged two.
Music Library Begun
By Organ Society
The Back Mountain Hammond
Organ Society met October 8th at
the home of Mr .and Mrs. Richard
Britt, Shavertown.
Burl Updyke presided. Plans are
being made for the club's Christmas
party with Mrs, Anita Reese as chair--
man, Committee will meet October
27 at the home ef Mrs. Reese
A music library was put into op-
eration with Mrs. June Mingus as
Librarian. Each member may put
sheet music into the library along
with one dime and may withdraw
his music at any time. The music is
exchanged among members. Pro-
ceeds from the library will go to-
wards the purchase of music, which
will be club property, and will re-
main in the permanent library.
Two new members were welcomed
into the society, Mr. and Mrs. James
Yoder, Sweet Valley.
Guest organist for the evening was
Jerry Davis, Taylor, who explained
and demonstrated the tone wheel
system of the Hammond organ. He
was assisted by John Musselanski
also of Taylor.
David Hoptfer In
Charlotte Patton, Noxen Is Bride ..
Miss Charlotte Patton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Patton,
Noxen, became the bride of David
Hopfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hopfer at a candle light and double
ring ceremony at First Methodist
Church, Noxen, on October 5th.
Ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Fred Eister.
Mrs. Warren Montross was organ-
ist and Miss Sharon Montross, solo-
ist. © The bride given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white Chantilly floor length gown
and carried an orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Beverly Patton, sister of the
bride was matron of honor. She
wore a street length light blue
gown and matching accessories and
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions.
Miss Clara Hopfer, sister of the
bride groom was bridesmaid. She
wore, a street length light blue
gown also with matching acces-
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Charlotte Patton Bride Of
Fall Ceremony
sories and carried a bouquet of
blue and white carnations.
Best man was Walter Galka,
Noxen. Ushers were Ronald Hop-
fer, brother of the groom, John
Weiss, Beaumont, cousin of the
groom and Lawrence Race, Buffalo,
N. Y.,, cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother selected a
teal blue dress and matching acces-
sories and wore a corsage of white
gardenias. The mother of the
groom wore a leaf green dress with
beige accessories and a cor-
sage of white gardenias.
A reception was held in ‘the
church parlors immediately follow-
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Hopfer attended Tunkhan-
nock High School and is employed
at the Noxen Manufacturing Com-
pany.
Mr. Hopfer graduated from Lake-
Noxen High School and is employed
at DeLuxe Games, Wilkes Barre.
The couple will reside at Eliza-
beth Street, Noxen.
Mrs. Ella Major, Lehman, observ-
ed her 83rd birthday anniversary
at her home on Sunday.
Relatives gathering with a host
of friends made the day most mem-
orable for Mrs. Major.
A ‘large birthday cake occupied
the center of the festive table. The
celebrant received many gifts and
greetings.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lamoreaux, Irs. Maude Lamoreaux,
Elaine Fedder, Bertie Yokum, Mar-
Mrs. Ella Major Is Honored
On Her Eighty Third Birthday
| garet Hoffman, Linda and Gary
Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weid-
ner, Bobby and Denise, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Weiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, Arthur Jr.; Charles
and Gary Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crispell, Nancy and David;
Joyce Ann and Wayne; Stephen
Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lans-
berry, Miss Sarah Major and the
guest of honor.
Turkey Supper Nov. 9
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Worthy Ma-
tron of the Dallas Chapter 396
Order of the Eastern Star, held a
committee meeting at her home,
Meadow Lake Farm, recently to
iplan = for a “TURKEY SUPPER”
Saturday, November 9, at. the
Jackson Fire Hall.
Mrs. Shirley Gensel .and Mrs.
Dorothy Dodson are chairmen.
Attend Penn Army Game
Attending the Penn State-Army
Football ‘Game at Penn State Uni-
versity on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Craig
Aicher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeble
‘and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beech
Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
| Parsons, Dallas and Mr. and Mrs.
| Paul DeWitt, Towanda.
Mr .and Mrs.
Preston ‘Mingus, Kenneth Miller, Mrs.
Marjorie Krimmel, Mr .and Mrs
Attending were:
Willard Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Mrs. Ethel Gelsleighter,
Alan Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Yoder, Tom Kane, Jerry Davis, John
Musselangki and the host and host-
Mrs. Sam Davis, Grove Street,
Trucksville, returned from Nesbitt
Hospital yesterday, after making
SIGNS OF ALL KIND } Mrs. Harold Croom was hostess
i BUILT - PAINTED ! to her neighborhood card club last E
i week. Table decorations were at-
tractive arrangements of fall flow-
® | ers.
TRUCKS A delightful lunch wags served to
° WINDOWS | the following: — Mesdames Emma
® : Anderson, Richard Mathers, Wil-
| DISPLAYS liam Lohman, Ogden Palmer, Robert
® SHO-CARDS Mathers, John Roushey, Sheldon
Hoover, Harry Owens and the
1 oe papERsIGNs B00
I ® SIGN CLOTH | High score winners were: Mrs.
. : Emma Anderson, Mrs. Dick Ma-
| 9 SCOTCHLITE thers, Mrs. William Lohman, and | Updyke,
| ® ART WORK | Mrs. Robert Mathers.
1 I HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
A Hallowe'en Social will be held | ess.
| HUNTSVILLE in Oakdale Church Hall Saturday,
{ 674-8 i 26 | October 26. Refreshments will be on
sale, and prizes awarded. Everybody
|
tume. }
| good recovery from a heart attack.
See The Post's Beautiful Christmas Cards
New Old-Fashioned Baked Beans
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
LIMITED TIME ONLY
REG. $17.50
PERMANENT
WAVE
1, PRICE
\
LESS
THAN
Includes ® LAIR CUT
| ~ ® SHAMPOO
® PERSONALIZED STYLING
BURTON LUSTER
HAIR FASHIONS
[ ® CONDITIONING TREATMENT =
.
- $150.00 WIG - -
675-2222
i
Ph aN
STOP IN - - - FILL OUT COUPON TO WIN
- DRAWING NOV. 18
OPEN THURS. and FRIDAY - - - 9 AM. to 9 P.M.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - - . OR JUST COME IN
BURTON LUSTER HAIR FASHIONS
~~ DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
lL hl Ll RR GE CSS BO M ——
beans, a flavor treat indeed.
and soaked
3/4 pound salt pork
15 cup brown sugar
Either method—bring to boiling
2 medium onions, chopped (1 cup)
Out of Idaho’s bean bags and your scrap bag comes Beanie the
Clown with a partner or three. Fun to make while dinner’s Pot-o-
Beans slow-bakes unattended, sending its tantalizing fragrance
all over the house. These Baked Beans have something which can-
not be bought—the flavor of Home!
The bean “receipt” is traditional except for the use of Idaho=
grown large white Great Northern variety of dried beans. Some-
time, break with tradition and use instead Idaho’s dappled Pinto
Old-Time Pot-O-Beans
2 pounds (4 and 25 cups) Idaho Great Northern Beans, washed
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup molasses
Wash beans; add 3 quarts water. Bring to boiling point rapidly.
Boil 2 minutes only. Add 1; teaspoon soda. Cover; let stand 1 hour.
Or soak overnight in measured amount of cold water and the soda.
point in the soaking water.. Add
2 tablespoons salad oil or butter to cut down foam. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer until beans are tender but firm, about 1 hour.
Using a slotted spoon, place beans in cooking pot in alternate layers
with chopped onions and the salt pork cut in 15-inch slices.
Mix together remaining ingredients with the bean liquid. Pour
over the beans, adding enough boiling water so that beans are
covered. Put on the tight-fitting lid or foil and’ lid. Bake in a
250 degree F. (slow) oven for 8 hours, adding some boiling water
if beans are not quite covered. Just before serving, remove lid;
raise oven heat to brown surface. Makes 12 hearty servings.
Yours for the asking: If you would like a pattern for the Clown
Bean Bag, send a post card to Idaho Bean Commission, 212 Con-~
tinental Life Building, Boise. Idaho:
Main Highway — 674-8481
— Dallas
Choice Western
SIRLOIN and T-BONE
Steak 9:
Fresh Lean
Ground 3
Beef ‘1.29
Daring’s Country
| Smoked 59:
1 Hams WHOLE
Apple
FROZEN “Swiss Miss” PIES cry
DARING’S SAUSAGE SPECIALTIES
B | J Sliced
po 89:
I'1.
Corn Beef ......0[. 1% 1b. 9c
Roast Beef _.. . _... .. Yi 1b. 50c
Pork Sausage, loose 55¢ cas. 59¢
EACH
Kielbassi, smoked "5c, fresh 69
Cheese Loaf ........ ... 1, 1b. 35¢
Pepperettes ..__._... 1, 1b. 55¢
lb. 49¢ ' Liver Pudding ...1b. 55¢ °
i} Frankfurters . _.[... ... Ib. 59¢
| Large Bologna... 1b. 59¢
| Ring Bologna ___..... 1b. 49c
Beef Bologna ............. 1b. 69c
8 vert meat uid 1 1b. 40c
| Dutch Loaf .._ _._. 1, 1b. 40c
| Scrapple .... 1b. 29¢ Faggots __
|
|
ARR TS
OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — 9-6
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY —
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