The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 31, 1963, Image 14

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    EVER
SECTION B— PAGE6
|| Harveys Lake
{SELINGO SIGNS;
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ralph Harvey, Lyle
#and Sheryl Beth, Sweet Valley,
| Sunday evening.
SIGNS OF ALL KIND | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins and
BUILT - PAINTED J and Mrs. Edward Miner spent
| the weekend in Danville visiting the
former's daughter and family, Mr.
DALLAS 675-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500
674-8126
| eo TRUCKS |
a ® WINDOWS 1 =
8 ® DISPLAYS | BE
! ® SHO-CARDS i ATION IDS
{ | eo papErsioNs |} >= “ERT
ne ® SIGN CLOTH | ERNEST
| SCOTCHLITE
| ° akrwork | GAY
. | Dallas
| i Shopping
HUNTSVILLE : Center
: g| visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller
*51bs. - 50c
25 Ibs. $2.25
*Plus Tax
FERNBROOK
-
Still not too late but don't wait for the
snowfall or frigid Arctic blasts!
to get there!
heating equipment see your Heating
Contractor, Plumber or Gas f-ompaay
...that’s GAS Heated, of course!
Decide now that the place you call home is heated with
Gas . . . the clean, carefree and dependable fuel. Ask
_ your neighbor who heats his home with Gas! He hurries
Ask for Your FREE Heating Survey Now! [SSSR
Before you buy fuel or convert vour PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and Mrs. Lee Shepperson.
Miss Meredith Billings, exchange
student from Australia, visited and
spoke at Alderson M.Y.F. Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger,
Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter, Mrs. Theo-
dore Heness and Mrs. Albert Armit-
age attended the Missionary meet-
ing at the Trucksville Educational
Building Wednesday evening.
Women of the Lutheran Church
at Sandy Beach will serve a sauer-
kraut supper Saturday in the
church social room. Serving will
begin at 5:30. Mrs. Calvin McHose
is general chairman.
| ~ Mr:and Mrs. Lloyd Garinger have
returned to their home in Tampa,
Florida, after spending ten days at
the Garinger-Armitage home.
|
Jackson Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollock,
| Chase Road, owe their lives to their
| little mongrel dog who awakened
| them about four-thirty am. on
[ednesday, October 23. When they
looked out of their bedroom win-
WILD BIRD SEED
© 10bs, - 9c
100 Ibs. $8.50
HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE
674-6191
first 6-inch fr ind
and WITTER
~_TME BALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963
East Dallas
| dow to ascertain the cause of the
barking, they saw. the lawn and
branches of pine trees surrounding
their home in flames. Scampering
out, they turned on the lawn hose
which they had kept connected
during the forest fire threat, and
with the use of an Indian water
tank, managed to put out the fire
before it reached their home. They
were so excited and busy putting
out the fire that they forgot to call
the fire department. Mr. Pollock
said his dog was only a mongrel,
but he had earned himself a home
forever, and needless to say, the
dog enjoyed a dinner of beefsteak
that evening.
Mrs. Percy Wagner, Huntsville
Road, is a surgical patient at the
| Nesbitt Hospital where she under-
| went a gall-stone operation on
| Thureday, October 24.
The ‘C & U’ Class of Huntsville
| Methodist Church are giving a Hal- |
loween Party to the children of the
church in the parlors on Saturday
evening.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Corey Major in the death of her
sister, Mrs. Vanstone of Philadel
phia whose death occurred during
the past week. Mrs, Major was un-
able to attend services ‘due to ill
health. {ey
Mrs. Mildred Shultz,. Swoyerville,
mother of Mrs! Robert Winiecki,
Chase Manor, is a patient at Nes-
bitt Hospital. 2 Aver
Future Farmers of America, to-
gether with the. Future Home-
makers ' of America, . Lake-Lehman
High School, will hold ‘a dance in
the gymmasium of the High School
tomorrow - night, - featuring
farmer and modern dancing.
public is invited to attend.
Two-Fold Class of Huntsville
Method’st Church will meet tomor-
row night at the Church.
This correspondent, along with
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Sherwood, Denise and [Scott, and
Florence Keefer, Wilkes-Barre, took
a ride to Benton Sunday afternoon
The
>
Company
THE LARGEST PUBLIC UTILITY WITH HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHEASERN PENNSYLVANIA
— IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN —
Telephone ENterprise © 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service i
both
| Halloween Parties have priority
all over it seems; I mever heard of
so many. East Dallas Church party
was well attended. . In the chil
dren's division prizes were awarded
to Jeannie Dickinson, most origin-
al; Rhonda Moore, prettiest, in a
pure silk Japanese outfit her daddy
had sent home when he was in
service; Connie Miller, funniest.
‘Adult division: Emily Weaver
captured most original. Dianna
Pickett, funniest; Linda Barber,
prettiest. *
| The boys club of Orange were
treated to a Halloween party by
their leader and counselor, Dick
Hislop.
Friday night. The boys are sell-
ing Christmas cards to earn enough
to buy uniforms and sweat shirts.
BROKEN ARMS
I heard Robert Redmond, Orange,
had the bad luck to break an arm
| playing football at school; also Mel-
vin Morris, Demunds Road, an 8th
grader, sustained a broken arm
while playing the 9th graders in
Dallas School.
Pete and Hazel Wilson, New Mil-
ford, were weekend guests of the
Ted Wilsons. ~~ :
| Mrs, Anna May Capwell, Duryea,
was a guest last week of her daugh-
"ter," Mrs. James Major. :
‘Mrs. Alice Capwell Rusokoff, for-
merly of Carverton, a sister of Mrs.
Major, will leave with her family
for Puerto Rico where her husband
will serve a four year hitch in the
Air Force.
Charlotte Redmond, Maude Schul-
theis.. Peggy Risch, Shirley «Wall
and Gloria Hadsell traveled by bus
last week to paint the town red in
Lan enjoyed seeing
‘stuffed scarecrows of Halloween
characters along the way, one of
which was in Albert Balita’s yard
on Huntsville Road.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Lamoreaux on the birth of a
the many
pital Friday, October 25. Wayne
Mrs. Lamoreaux is the
Norma Dymond, Harding, and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Dymond. Allan is the son of
Chase Road. Wayne Allan is the
Wayne Allan is also the first grand-
son for the Dymonds, although they
have several granddaughters. Allan,
the proud father, is handing out
cigars manufactured by his em-
ployer, General Cigar Company.
GI.ASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
SC
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
son, Wayne Allan, at Nesbitt Hos- |
Allan weighed in at 6 pounds 11 oz. |
former
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux, |
first grandchild of the Lamoreauxs. |
"FYES EXAMINED |
¥
New York. “They are such a happy-
have been with them.
+ Mrs. Musittia Montanye, son Ell-
wood
Johnson City, were recent guests of
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Moore, East
Dallas.
Correction from last week —
Harold Moore (not Howard) js still
2 patient in Wilson Memorial Hos-
nital, Johnson City. )
Mrs. Anna Strazdus, East Dallas,
is a patient in Geisinger Medical
Center 314 Private Pavillion, Dan-
ville. :
GETS ARMY PROMOTION
David J. Emmanuel, 23, son of
Mrs. Mary S. Emmanuel. Orange,
was promoted to Specialist 4, in
September, in Germany. Specialist
Emmanuel. . a radar repairman,
entered the army October, 1961,
and completed basic training at
Fort Dix, N. J. David was a 1957
graduate of Dallas High School and
oraduated from Lvcoming College,
Williamsport in 1961.
Mrs. Mary Emmanuel, and daugh-
ter Mary Anu Sigworth, and grand-
dauchter Denise visited another
danchter, Anita and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kitch and son in
Lancaster last weekend. y
Fidelis class of Orange Methodist
Church met for a Halloween party
Wednesday evening. 3
Rod and Gun club of Orange met
recently in Malcolm Baird's home.
Franklin Township auxiliary held
a meeting Monday evening in the
home of Eudora Baird. Mabel Gay
wee her assistant hostess.
Miss Enola Gay entertained. Miss
Gwyneth Jenkins last Saturday in
her home in Orange.
Stanley parties are getting in full
swing again in time for fall house
cleaning. Althea Dymond held one
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay
and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird
and family at a dinner party Sun-
day.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Moore.
Demunds Road, entertained Sumn-
day. Oct. 27, at a party in honor
of their daughter Rhonda’s tenth
birthday, Oct, 30. 3
Guents (5th grade classmates)
: were Barbara Reese, Debbie Hettes,
Emma Fehlinger, Patricia Mec-
Michael, Janet Buchman, Stephanie
Lindaver. Diane Earl, Jennifer Ire-
land, Reba Brody, Lauren Kintzer;
also Grandma (Beatrice Moore),
aunt and uncle Phyllis and Phillip
Culver, and cousins Pattie and Bon-
nie Culver. aunt Louise and uncle
‘Ted Casterline and children, Broad-
way. .
Jchn Hildebrant, Marian, Beat-
rice Ockenhouse, Jean Philips, Myr-
tle Miller and George Snyder at-
tended the wedding (Saturday,
October 26, of Miss Marie Hilde-
brant and Mr. David Short in End-
well, N. Y. Marie is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Friend Hildebrant
i of Apalachin, N.Y.
Debby Sue Newberry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Newberry, Ran-
Phone 674-4921
som Road, was a patient in Gen-
eral Hospital.
A Growing Community
Needs The Best Schools
We Can Afford
Voters for Farrar
Dr. L. E. JORDAN, CHM.
; | | Welton Farrar
PULL
LEVER
16C
VOTE FOR
go-lucky crowd, I would like to’
and granddaughter, Nancy,
Miss Anna Derby, sister of Lucy
Morgan, was recently admitted to
Valley Crest Home.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Siley, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Siley, and Mr. anc
Mrs. George Space spent Saturda;
at Siley’s hunting cabin.
HEART ATTACK PATIENT
Arthur Scott, brother of Heler
Siley, is a heart attack patient ir
Nesbitt Hospital.
Birthday greetings to Patricis
Hall, Mrs. Fred Lamoreaux, Buddy
Moore, Jr., Rhonda Moore, Jean
Marie Dickinson, August Strazdus
Harry Martin, Jr., Priscilla Moore
Krum, Jerry Lamoreaux, Deborah
‘and Sandra Moore, Mrs. Leslie
Spencer, and’ Lawerence E. New-
hart, Jr.
‘Wedding Anniversary congratula-
tions to Mr. and Mrs. George Russ
1 ,was pleasantly surprised last
week, to have Charles Lewis and
son Carl from Sarasota visit me. He
is the son of John and Marjorie
Lewis, who formerly owned the
home where Reverend Derrick lives
Charles’ wife and other son Pau’
were visiting her sister in Blooms-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman.
Johnson City, were weekend visi-
tors of Wilson Ryman.
Lehman
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Sutton have
a new baby boy born October 25th
at General Hospital, This is their
second child. They have a little
daughter too. Mother and son are
doing fine, The babys name is
| Donald Richard. :
| Willard Gensel is still at, General.
coming along slowly. He would ap-
| precinte hearing from any of his
friends. Why don’t you send him
"a card or better still, go in to see
him. Time goes very slowly when
you are in a hospital.
W.C.T.U. ENTERTAINED
The Dallas Unien of the W.L.T.U
| was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Danny Brown, with 27 mem-
bers present. The Outlet groun
furnished refreshments. The Armed
Service committee are taking on a
| project to make bibs for the
veterans at the Veterans Hospital.
Honing to have quite a few by the
time Dec. 5th. If anv one cares to
make some. please call Mrs. Mor-
ton. Connelly. ;
The next meeting will be at the
home of Goldie Kitchen at the Lake.
-~ W. S. C. S. HAD MEETING
1. The W.S.C.S. met in the Sunday
School rooms of the Methodist
{ Church Tuesday” evening. Mrs.
Howard Ehret residing. Mrs. Alice
. El=ton gave. a book report on India.
Alice revorted on the Dallas Insti-
tute which had as speaker a mis-
sionary from India.
Mrs, Charles Ellv reported on the
DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
Myron Baker, James Simpson,
Joseph Stolarick, Eugene Lamore-
aux, James Davenport, A. M. Major,
and Cory Major.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mary Anne Jeffery wap guest of
wonor at a birthday party last
Saturday held in the Lehman Fire
Hall, given by her parents, Mr. and
Irs, Edward Jeffery of Chase.
Guests were Jeannie and Doro-
hy Jeffery, Marilou Hunt, Sandra
Agnew, Esther Avila, a foreign: ex-
~hange student from Argentina;
Beverly and John Bonney, Susan
melding, Margurete Hackling, Mary
and Joseph Pauletti, Richard Sar-
snonis, Barbara {Sebolke, Roy Squier
and Richard Maye. &
Refreshments included hoagiess
sotato chips, olives, pickles, soda,
mints, peanuts and cake.
Mary Anne received a suitcase
from her parents and these gifts
from her guests: Blouses, bracelet,
~ologne, earrings, dusting powder,
necklace, nylons, an assortment of
pins, perfume, a record, a scarf, a
writing portfolio, a wallet and
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly
entertained friends on Sunday; Mrs.
Wsther Black, Charles Long from
Broadway. Rev. and Mrs. Paul J.
Kolesnikoff, of Wilkes Barre, and
Mrs. Wallace G. Brown of Bay
Shore, L. I, N. Y.
Willard Sutton was taken ill in
the . Methodist Church. . He was
taken to the hospital, this morning
in services.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
George Rogers Jr., Leonard H.
ide and Evelyn R. Weaver and
also a Happy Birthday to Lee
Wentzel.
We are having summer time
again, the flowers are in bud and
many folks have Easter Lilies im
bloom. But who will complain @
not me as I would like to have this
weather all year around. We wig
think about this lovely weath#
this winter when we are shoveling
SNOW. ’
Many thanks to the young man
who took time out after doing a
day's work at Whitesell's. Coming
home from a W C.T.U. meeting the
other day, on 118 Route, I had a
flat tire... This “young man came
along ‘and offered his service. We
all were so thrilled and want to
thank Mike Castellain from Sweet
Valley. The world is not a bad
nlace to ‘live in when there are
stil youne men like this one.
Bert Sutton is a patient for
operation in the General Hospital.
Mrs. Frieda Weed, 71
Rests At Sunnyside
Mrs. Frieda. Weed. 71, Main
Street was buried Monday morn-
Kevstone School trin.
Devotion ] , :
one were dod by Vrs Hy Services conducted bv Rev. Rus-
A. Brown: Grace Ide read from the
Bikla and Mrs. Brown spoke on the
week of self denial, Praver bv Mrs.
Connelly concluded the devotions.
Mrs. Adamchick had a nrogram
on Missions Today. She also read
a verse from Matthew.
Correspondent read
Childrens Home in
N. Y., which is asking for green
“stamrs and Betty Crocker Courons.
Emma Ide was asked to serve om
supp’ work to send warm clothing
from
to Koreas and’ Hong Kong, also
medical supplies.
Mrz. Charles Nuss received a
letter from Mabel Lorah, who is
asigned to us this year again. She
is our missionary from Peru, Mrs.
Nuss also reported a reouest for
clothing for the Indians in Okla-
homa. Rev. Harry Long asked for
the help. ?
Serving ‘committee: = Mesdames
I
the
Binghamton,
NEW FALL PRICES
COAL
Delivered in 2 ton lots any
place in Back Mt. Section.
—100% GUARANTEED—
STOVE & NUT .... $17.50
RICE 2.18.95
STOKER ....... i iad 14.50
Give us 3 days Notice
On Delivery
674-5766
MILTON PERREGO
1. UNION STREET
GPE GON ENS GEE EEN EE
Luzerne Plumbing Supply Co.
PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES
Telephone 287-4415
ing in Sunnysnde Cemetery, Tunk-
hannock, near the site of her birth.
sel] Lawry “were held from Disque
Fineral Heme. Mamdrial Highway.
| Bearers were Ralnh Parsons. Ziba
1®aith. Rnesel Shaver, William
Kelley, Albert London, Bernard
Bynen. ;
Mrs, Weed died Friday mornj i:
at Danville where she had been a
for the n=s5t month. She
had heen in failing health for. a
leng period. &
RArn in Tunkhannock, the
daughter of the late George and
Fremoag Jaclkeon London, she had
resided in Wilkes-Barre prior to
moving to Dallas 30 years ago.
She had been an active member
of Dallas Mathodist Church and
Jessie Avstin Brickel Simdav School
Class and other organizations.
She is survived by her husband,
Albert; daughter, Mrs. Clyde Brace,
Hvatteville. Md.. Sisters Lewis Rear-
rick, Tunkhanock; Mrs. Ethel Win-
termute, Hileah. Fla.; brother, Ev-
ans London, Centermoreland and
one granddaughter, Virginia Brace.
natient
‘
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p Gifts
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and Gifts
CHAZEL
NE 9-8504
Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen |
ahaa]
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‘LUZERNE, PA.
HPS OE EE EEE ERY
I believe that my training
and experience in business
and the law qualify me
to do a good job as your
Courts.
I believe that my journ-
alistic and personal efforts
since World War II indicate
my deep and abiding in-
terest in the people of Wyo-
ming County.
PROTHONOTARY
VOTERS OF WYOMING COUNTY
Prothonotary and Clerk of,
I hope you will give me the opportunity
of continuing to serve you, by going to
the Polls Tuesday and Voting. g
~ CECIL KREWSON, IR.
and GLERK of COURTS