1A Wi © To ca ar ti Aas I Ei ee as rant cae] «> I PEE DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Shavertown WSCS To November 4th at 1:00 P.M. |! ow King’s Dongen So | : Mr. Ogden, elder of the first ostesses wi e Mrs. George] Hear David Ogden | Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-|Swartwood, chairman; Mesdames David Ogden, Vice President of Barre will speak on “A Christian | Joseph Sims, Howard Sprau, Char- the First National Bank of Wilkes- Family and Its Maney.” les, Smith, Robert Shotwell, Hil- Barre will speak at the Dessert| Prayer Service in the sanctuary |burt Stark, George Swan, Gran- Luncheon Ogden, Vice President of at 12:45 will be led by Mrs. O. Van | Ville Sowden, Daniel Shaver. vertown Methodist Church, Monday Zimmerman, spiritual life chairman Sherman Schooley, Albert Torr, THANK YOU 4 ‘Lake-Lehman PTA Hears Mrs. Norman Patton ror Marine our Grand Opening |p Toe, Lnkelahman, ren sein A GREAT SUCCESS the High School, the Executive Board meeting earlier, William Frey ~ Please Come In To See Us Often! DANA SUTLIFF - Prop. | Frederick Ross, John Porter. Mrs. Milton Evans; Spiritual Life Secretary urged all members to re- turn their “Week of Prayer and Self Denial” Envelopes. Mrs, Milo Bauerly, Supply Sec- | retary requests members to bring ' their green stamps for the medi- cal equipment for a bus in India and their Betty Crocker coupons to replenish the silverware at the Childrens Home in Binghamton. a’ a et net at a presided. James Darling led ‘the group in the P. T. A. prayer and the pledge to the flag. Secretary’s and treasurer’s re- ports were given by Mrs. Preston Mingus and Ear] Crispell. Mrs. Foster H. Rogers reported on the P. T. A .Council meeting. | Charles H. Long, Budget Chair- man, presented ‘the proposed bud- get for 1964. Michael Godek reported that the membership drive was in progress | and cards would be distributed. Pri- | zes of silver dollars will be a- | warded to pupils and candy for | rooms obtaining the most member- ships. | WAYNE H. LONG - Mgr. SUTLIFF’S Furniture DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER — DALLAS There's a NEW WAY TO COOK... ON NEW GAS RANGES ... serving hot for hours. cooks any roast automatically - then keeps it 2:0 Pop your roast in the 5:3 When roast is completely . oven. Then simply set a : done, oven gradually re- dial. Roast starts cooking immediately, duces temperature fo 140° — the + icallvl You're free to exact scientifically — measured heat auiomatica ¥. ou'te free Yo lum your that keeps food hot without further back on the kitchen. cooking. 6:3 your meal, tool ate ‘0 % SEE THE NEW GOLD STAR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT ... LOW PAYMENTS . . . COMPLETELY INSTALLED PENNSYLVANIA GAS and WATER Company NO COSTLY 3-WIRE SERVICE NECESSARY LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS THE LARGEST PUBLIC UTILITY WITH HEADQ UARTERS IN NORTHEASERN PENNSYLVANIA Or even 9:00, your roast waits for you . . . still per~ fectly cooked, still serving-hot. Relax if family or guests are late. Your roast will be delicious . . . and the rest of GAS RANGES AT YOUR | Dies In Baltimore [ Mrs. Myrtle Ranier, wife of Louis | Ranier, Trucksville, | night at Mt. Siani Hospital in Bal- | timore, where her three daughters, | Shirley, Elva and Phyllis live. | | Services were conducted Tuesday | morning from a Wilkes-Barre funer- al home by Rev. F. Porter Adams, pastor of Forty Fort Methodist Church, with burial in Denison Cemetery. She leaves in addition to her husband and three daughters, a sister, Mrs. Willard Phillips, and a | brother Murray Werkheiser, both | of Kingston. Lester Squier, Robert Belles and Anthony Marchakitus introduced | Faculty Custodians and cafeteria | workers, Samuel Davenport introduced Mrs. Norman Patton, who discussed “Pennsylvania’s Constitution - Good, Bad, or Indifferent ” Mothers of fourth grade stu- dents were hostesses. A tea and Open House will be | held at the High School on Wednes- | day evening, November 13, at 8:15 | P. M., and Teas will be held that | afternoon at ‘the elementary build- _ings. The program will concern | “Growth Through Dedication”, ini observance ‘of National Education Week. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST \ — IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN — Telephone ENterprise 92-0668 TOLL FREE for information and sezvice THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 Dallas WSCS WSCS of Dallas Methodist Church | Listed In Who's Who died Friday will feature the following booths | | Atty. Wm. Valentine | at their Fall Bazaar to be held | November 16 in the church parlors beginning at 11 A.M. : Christmas Booth: Mrs. Clayton Evans, chairman, assisted by mem- bers of the Durbin Class. Appearing in World's Who’s Who in Commerce and Industry for 1964 and 1965 is Atty. William Alexander Valentine, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, Odds and ends: Mrs. J. S. Rine- | himer, Mrs. Russell Lawry, Mrs. Wil- liam Cairl, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Veitch. Baked Goods: Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Helen Rice, Mrs. Lorraine Stair, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. | Thomas Bottoms, Mrs. Z. E. Gar- inger, Mrs. Walter Boehme. Peanuts: Mrs. Carlton Davies, Mrs. Harry McCartney, Mrs Elmer Daley. Candy: Mrs. Marvin Scott, Jr., Mrs. Walter Brunges, Mrs. Les War- hola. Aprons: Mrs. Guy Faust, Mrs. Ed- | gar Brace, Mrs. Daniel Waters, Mary Jane Faust. Parcel Post: Mrs. Daniel Brown. Specialty Handwork: Mrs. Her- man Thomas, Mrs. Ornam Lamb, Mrs. Homer Moyer, Mrs. Charles Gates. Childrens Corner: Mrs. Lewis Reese and Senior MYF Girls. (Please mark packages ‘boy or girl and age for which gift is appropriate.) snack booth to open at 11 a.m. A chicken biscuit dinner will be served at 5 P. M. until all are seated. BAPTIZED SUNDAY Marcie Lee Trewern, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trewern, N. J. deceased 1954); | Pennsylvania, 1934. was baptized Sunday morning at Dallas Methodist Church, by Rev. Russell Lawry. Mrs. Trewern is the former Karen Samuels,” twin daughter of Mr. amd Mrs. Howard Samuels, Center Hill Road. | JACKSON SCHOOL BOARD Jackson Township School Board will meet Monday, November 11, at | 8 P.M. at Jackson Fire Hall. more recently of Meeker. The pre- cis sketches the well-known law- yer’s family and legal background: Born, Wilkes-Barre 1905, parents | Alfred and Mary Shoemaker Valen- tine; Education: Lafayette College, Princeton, Dickenson Law School. Married Helen Ann MacQueen 1938 children: Nancy Marie, William Alfred. Second mar- riage Agnes L. Tompkins, 1955. Admitted to Pennsylvania Bar| 1933; Supreme Court, U. S. Dist- rict Court. Practice of Law, 1933; counsel for Commonwealth Tele- phone Company; solicitor for Luz- erne County Comptroller, Luzerne County Sheriff Lehman Township Spervisors, Lehman [Schoo] Author- ity, Duryea Borough School Dis- ' trict, Kingston Township School Dis- trict. Assistant District Attorney, Atty. for trustess Grand Army of Repub- | lic, Conyngham Post; Luzerne Coun- ; ty Association for the Deaf. Founder of Back Mountain Pro- | tective Association 1949; member of | | Georgetown ‘Settlement Association, | Bruce Hopkins will show a film, | Wilkes-Barre Law and Library As- 4 i e 1 h f ai s 0, /Tevior will.1s in charge,” 2 | tion, Order Demolay, Sigma Alpha | sociation, -American Bar Associa- .psilon. Republican, Mason, Elks, Rotar- | ian University Club (founder). Breeder of registered Jersey cat- | tle, member of Jersey Cattle Clubs. | Author of Subordinate Courts mf Not mentioned in the article is | ‘Atty. Valentine’s accomplishments | as a talented musician who compos- es as well as plays the piano; the | fact that he is author of the fif-| teenth edition of Binns’ Justice; and that from 1947 to 1951 he served | as special Deputy Attorney General | for Commonwealth. Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post | | FOR COMING ELECTION VOTE FOR WELTON G. FARRAR Schoo Director VOTE FOR GEORGE D. CAVE aa Council VOTE FOR FRANCIS J. DIXON School Directe VOTE FOR STEPHEN CHiSARICK Council | The Democratic committee is proud of these candidates and hopes to gain large support from Republican voters at the November 5th election. Welton Farrar, candidate for School Director at Large, is Professor of Economics and Business Administration at Wilkes College. Running with Professor Farrar for School Director is Francis Dixon, manager of Proctor and Gamble local sales Dixon believes in the best education but stresses conservative budgeting. George Cave, candidate for Borough Council is manager of Percy A. Brown Co. Luncheonette. mander of Daddow Isaacs Post, American Legion Dallas. Mr. Cave is interested in all Legion affairs and stresses the need for present and future youth programs in the Borough. Shephen Chisarick, also running for Council is a silk mill mechanic and Lackawanna Avenue Home Owner. sarick is civi¢ minded and understands the problems of the division. Mr. community. Each candidate is qualified for the office he is seeking and will do his best for the betterment of the Back Mountain Area. He is present com- Mr. Chi- | ties today. All orders must be i | memory | went brain surgery at General Hos | Valley. | Milbrodt. SECTION B — PAGE 3 Idetown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman had as recent weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre and gon Danny of Chester; Mr. and Mrs Herbert Volla, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke ‘Swach, Hil Grove. Mrs. Rossman, and Mrs. Minnig Hoover visited in North Waleg spending some time with the for mer’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Honeywell. They alsq stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Philig Pascoe. Somerville, Confidence Class will make pas by noon. A large attendance was noted for the first organ recital given Sunda eveing at Idetown Methodist Churc on the newly purchased organ. Official Board of the church and Sunday School will meet at Ide town Methodist Church Saturda | evening at 8 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams werd | in Philadelphia last week where thd former attended the School Dir ectors Convention. The lovely vases of flowers o the altar Sunday morning were ir of Mrs. Bessie William given by her family. Varrin Keith, 11 month old son o Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ide, under pital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laning had a4 guests last week, Mr. and Mrs George Hodge and family, Plymout! Exploring Scouts of North Gir Scouts, held a two day outing a the home of leader, Mrs. Eljzabet Activities enjoyed included knof tying, horsebaek riding, outdoo cooking, bowling, calf riding. Present were Marie O’Brien, Ti era Milbrodt. Bonnie, Donna and Fave Brown, Geogreann Adams, Mrs Milbrodt, Mrs. Rossman. Trucksville Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Holly Street is spending some time in New Yor to see her new grandson. She madd the trip by plane. Howard Perrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin, has returned from a business trip to Europe, but in a few weeks will retur again to open a new office in that) part of the country. Mrs. Natalie Jones and daughter Abbie Ann, have been week-end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stock, Harris Hill Road. Congratulations to Mrs. Katurah Ziegler, mother of LeRoy Ziegler, on her birthday. Birthday Greeting to: Chery Cleasby, Marion R. Stookey, Joh T,. Horkins. Robert Weilenbeck, Joseph Philbin, Russell W. Johnson, Jeffrev Paul Besecker. Russell Wil- liams.Jane Sherry, Debbie Ander- son, Robert Morgan, Cleasby Prutz- man and Mrs. Maude Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Green- wood, Terrace Avenue, and Miss Marguerite Dorsch of Michigan have returned from a five week motor tour to Seattle, Washington and all the Northwestern States. Mrs. Maude Robbins of Harris Hill Road spent a very pleasant ev- ening last week on her 91st birth- day when friends called to chat and renew old times. Visitors were: Doris Hathaway and Jenioe. Vivian Atkinson, Ianthe Sommers, Hattie Smith, Eva Men- delson, and Jennie Sweezy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman, Westmont, New Jersey, are spend- ing some time with Mrs. Peter Gallagher, Harris Hill Road. Mrs. Gorman is ‘the sister of Peter Gal- agher who passed away last week. Howell Strye, Harris Hill Road, has returned home after spending the week-end with his grandmoth- er, Mrs. Jennie Strye, Kingston. Rubber Stamps Made To Your Design THE DALLAS POST To make a Birthday complete . . Rd NORCROSS BIRTHDAY CARDS Say the things you want to say | | ! | | HARRY'S TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY Main Highway Trucksville