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IN 5)
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Pomona Grange 44 To
Meet With Mt. Grange
Quarterly meeting of Pomona
Grange, District #44, will be held
Saturday, March 14, with Mountain
~ Grange as host:
Morning session will open at
10:30 with Pomona Master Russell
Ide presiding. Mrs. Clyde Sampgson,
Pomona lecturer, will be in charge
of the afternoon meeting, at 2.
Rev. William Reid, pastor of Car-
verton Methodist Church, guest
speaker, will have as his topic,
“Bird Watching.” Rev. Reid has
done compiling ‘for the southeast
Bradford County Christmas Bird
Count, and hag followed this hobby
since 1937.
Public is invited.
W DRAINAGE STONE
DIRT FILL
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Paving
Go.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry
Chase
Noxen
Attending the Red Cross kick-off
dinner at St. Peter's Episcopal
Church, Tunkhannock, on Monday
evening: Mesdames Earl Crispell,
Robert Timko, Ira Beahm, Wheeler
Hess, Elvin Bean, William Shalata
and Welford Scouten. A talk was
given by Mrs. Gaylord Batron, Fund
chairman, from Tunkhannock and
slides were shown by James Turrell,
depicting the various services ren-
dered by the Red Crosg.
The following Noxen Lions met
recently . at ([Ester’s Restaurant,
Beaumont, and had dinner: Harry
Walters, Robert Belles, William
Evans, Earl Crispell, Pastor Wesley
Kimm, Gilbert Boston, Osmand
Casterline, Richard ,Womer, Ronald
Fielding, Guests were Warren John-
son, Russell Transue, Lewis Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
Michele, Eyers Grove, visited Mrs.
William Engelman, on Friday.
W. S.C.S. met at the church on
Tuesday evening. = Tables were
decorated in keeping with St. Pat-
rick’s, Day. [Present were: Mep-
dames Spencer Holmgren, Kenneth
Denmon, Warren Montross, Melvin
Hopfer Sr., Oscar Fish, Elsworth
Field, William MacMillan, Earl
Johnson, Clara Hopfer, Franklin
Patton, Jacob Miner, Francis Schenk
Violet Gary, Oscar Patton,
William Butler, Fred Weiss, Paul
Meeker, Allan Kitchen, and - Mrs.
Gay. Hostesses wer Mrs. William
Munkatchy and Mrs. Elwood Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper,
Lynn, Pa., visited at the «Clayton
Keipers’, on Friday evening.
“MARTINIZING”
The Ultimate in Easter Garment Care
From START to FINISH
ALL DRY CLEANING AND CUSTOM
SHIRT SERVICE Is
done on our own
3 premises.
New Dallas Cleaners
Dallas Shopping Center
Dallas, Pa.
Model AFFS-98
Mr. and Mrs. David Coole and
daughters, Spencer, N. Y., spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Earl Richards left
on Friday to visit relatives and
friends, in Florida. They will be
away for five or six weeks.
Men’s Club of Noxen First
Methodist Church is off to a mice
rolling start, with all committees
organized and beginning to func-
tion. There were six new mem-
bers, with a, total of twenty-four.
All men of community are invited
to join and it is not necessary to
be a member of the church. The
program next month is to be a sur-
prise. They held election of all
committee chairman. (Charter will
remain open until May 1.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Pastor Fred Eister, Spen-
cer Holmgren, John Lyons, Ray
Gunton, Kenneth Denmon, Francis
Thompson, Charles Womer, Oscar
Fish, Harold Bennett, Harold Hack-
ling, Jacob Miner, William Mec-,
Kenna. Francis Thompson is pub-
licity chairman. New faces were:
Kenneth Denmun, Elmer Dymond,
Allan Kitchen, Robert Bennett, Fred
Schenck is in Florida and Warren
Montross is still in Veteran's Hos-
pital, but they have sent in mem-
bership cards. Next meeting will
be the first Wednesday of th
month. .
Mrs. ‘Albert Terpak, Luzerne, and
Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, Plymouth,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kei-
per on Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs.
liam Macintosh, Mrs. Ronald
fer, Mrs. Joseph Nalbone, Mrs.
lald Newberry and Mrs. Guy
“attended the flower show in
| adelphia, on Sunday.
Loren (Case spent last week at the
home of his son Leland and family
at Ravena, N. Y. and with son
Larry, at Stratton Mountain Inn,
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler, Stull,
announce the birth of a daughter
on March 7 at General Hospital.
Dinner guests at the home of
Stella Shook on Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. William Hough, Mrs.
| Emma Hough and daughter Ruth,
| Bloomsburg, Mrs. William Butler
and Larry, Stull. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandell and
Mark, Stull, visited Reverend and
Mrs. Carl Brandon and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Tallent, dJerymn, on
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964
Saturday. :
Tommy Keiper celebrated his fif-
teenth birthday with a dinner at
his home on Sunday. Present were
Sarmonis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams and, family, Lancaster. Ot-
her visitors were Mrs. Edward Stred-
ny and boys, Kunkle, and Mrs. Os-
car Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Patton, Noxen.
Achievement Day, at Isaac Long's
Store, Wilkes-Barre on Saturday,
March 7. There was a fashion show
held, at which Paula Smith was cho-
to the Boston Store to purchase
free change purse which will be
Escorting the girls were Mrs. Wel-
ford Scouton, Mrs. Joseph Luketic,
Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Richard
Smith.
MYF of the Methodist church en-
dependent Bible Church at the
church basement on. Sunday after-
noon. A devotional meeting was
held, and refreshments were served.
Out of town guests for the fun-
eral of Samuel Waltman of Potts-
town, formerly of Noxen were: His
wife, Mrs. Daisy Waltman, Potts-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walt-
man, Sr. and family, Baltimore,
Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waltman,
Pompton Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Kenneth
Jr., and family, Falcroft; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Girvan, Houlton, Maine;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anywl and fam-
ily, Royersford; Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Bigelow, Pottstown; Mrs. Greg-
ory Perrone and Veronica; Mrs.
Mary Bigelow, Oneonta, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bigelow and fam-
ily, Barker, N. Y.; Mrs. George Pel-
littieri and Vivienne, Trenton, N.J.;
Mrs. Meryl Bigelow, Shavertown;
Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, Swans-
boro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schollenberger and son, Wyoming;
Mrs." Martha York, Wyoming; Mr.
and Mrs. George ISchollenberger,
Orange; Mr. and Mrs. William Booth,
West Pittston; Rev, Long, Royers-
ford. : 2
Mrs. Albert Granda and family,
Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Mary Ann
Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y., were guests
at the Arthur Blizzards, on Sunday.
Dave and Nik Fritz visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ely,
Montrose, on Sunday. ;
Mrs. Ralph Engleman spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charles McGroarty, Wilkes-Barre.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGroarty, at Mountain
Top. «©
We were happy to welcome the
following ‘Girl Scouts at morning
service at St. Luke's, on Sunday
morning: Judy Lee, Gayle Space,
Marilyn Macialek, Candy Jones,
June Belles, Paula Smith, Cathy
Luketic, Nancy Thompson, Shiela
Kopcha, Yvonne Smith, Claire Clark,
Linda Evans, Linda Weaver, Di-
anne Johns, Dorothy Weaver and
Marie Blizzard. They were accom-
panied - by committee leader for
Noxen, Allen Crispell, Scout mother,
Ethel Jones and assistant leader,
-| Betty Smith.
DALLAS @Y5-1176
Cenigsinureland FEderal $8-4500
ATE TT EU HE
neighbor friends Richard and Peter | gollowing attending: Robert Disque
I Jr.
{David Eddy, Scott Wenrich, Ralph
{Edwards, Fred Valentine, Gary Van
{Scoy, Larry Van Scoy, Jeff Cornell,
(Richard Ide, Roy ‘Squier, Larry
i | Barnes, Tim Brown, William Simms,
Girl Scout Troop 648 attended
‘trudged through snow a mile or so
'to the camp, but awoke to a bright
sen as a model. Later the girls went | crisp February morning. i
equipment and each was given a |Church met at the home of Mrs.
John Sidler,
given to any girl scout wishing one. {assisted in serving.
tertained the young folks of the In- |
same evening.
Lehman
Boy Scout Troop 241 spent the
weekend at [Camp Acahela with the
William Dawe, Donald Spencer,
Scout Master Gordon Dawe and
Harry Edwards assistant. The boys
left in a blinding snow storm,
Friendship Class of the Methodist
Mrs. Paul Hoover
Seventeen
members were present. Next meet-
ing' ‘will be a dessert and palad
lunch ‘April. 7, 6:30 p.m. in the
church basement. All the ladies of
the church are welcome. There
will be a white elephant sale the
SUNRISE SERVICE
Sunrise Service will start at 6:15
with special music. Speaker will
be Rev. Robert J. Lukenp, from the
First Methodist Church, Kingston.
After the service there will be a
Coffee Brunch in the basement,
everyone welcome to stay. )
‘Wait and See Class of the Metho-
dist Church met in the Church
basement with Ruth Wright presid-
ing at a short business meeting.
Games were enjoyed by all with
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Minerva
Carichner serving refreshments.
Luella Neely Class of the Metho-
dist Church met recently at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Searfoss
with Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mrs.
Harvey Sutton assisting. Luncheon
was served to: Marion Major, Letha
Wolfe, Fay Brown, Grace Whitesell,
Martha Rogers, Mabel Stolarick,
Loretta Miers, Beatrice Hawke, Sa-
die Johnson, Florence Howell, Eliza-
beth Ide, Mrs. Sutton, Kathleen
Brown and Addie Searfoss.
Mpys. Ann Rogers is home from
General Hospital, but is staying
with her daughter at Harvey's
iLake. She would like to thank all
those who remembered her with
cards.
° Happy Birthday to: George
Weintz, Ronnie Coolbaugh, James
Hodge, Leonard Adamshick, Ken-
neth Ellsworth, Arthur Carichner,
Janice R. Drabick, Carolyn Marks
Shipman, Dick Sutton, Elsie Ely,
Don Cutting, Barbara Simms, Es-
ther Vanderhoff, and Harold Cool-
baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoover and
Linda, Plainfield, New Jersey, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoover, Gordon's parents, over the
weekend.
Miss Virginia Poythress, Sauger-
ties, New York, was a recent visitor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely.
Charles Nuss flew to Chicago last
week to attend the funeral of his
sister, Louise. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Ide enter-
tained at a birthday dinner March
1 in honor of their daughter Grace,
a teacher in public school at La-
porte. Those present were Mr. and
Mns. Albert Ide and ‘Dana, Judy
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson
and Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Rus-
sell Ide.
Rev. Everett Thompson is home
on furlough from Japan, and will
speak at Lehman Methodist Church
March 20, 7:30 p.m. Everybody
is welcome.
Men's Bible Class of the Metho-
dist Church will entertain Tuesday
evening March 17 by showing a
film of the World Fair. All mem-
“bers are asked to be present, and
bring a friend. Serving committee
will be Chester Lamoreaux, Allen
Fox, Chester Barrall, and Morton
Connelly.
The flowers in the Methodist
Church were given by the ‘Girl
Scouts and Brownies, who were in
HARVEYS LAKE, PA.
ing to Lehman, also 6 miles
{or red arrows.
19
4
pregnancy.
sale.
Nepa dams. ;
Mr. Yatsko has always used
JOSEPH YATSKO JR.
DAIRY SALE
Having decided to discontinue dairy farming for beef
cattle, I will sell at Public Auction the following. Located
2 Miles South of Harveys Lake, on the Outlet Road lead-
Saturday, March 21, 1964
All T. B. and Blood Tested free herd in February, 1964.
The cows bred 60 days and over have been examined for
Health Charts for each anima] on day of
This Luzerne County herd consists of 13 Reg. Holsteins, 6 Grade
Holsteins, 19 have freshened within the past 6 weeks, 3 fresh in
December, 3 just fresh or close springers, 1 Jersey due April 1—
1 Guernsey due day of sale, 3 due to freshen in April. This sale
features 3 dams of Pabst Comet Wayne Prilly, 3 dams of Hays
Inspirations, 2 dams of Pabst Jess Burke and many other popular
the past 10 years. These cattle all born and raised on this farm.
The majority are all young, showing good body conformation.
Your personal inspection invited.
milking herd with a creamery test of 4.09,—35.5. Surge milking
units, like new; 3 can cooler, 4 can cooler. :
TERMS — CASH ON DAY OF SALE
Merton L. Bunnell & Son, Auctioneers
Springdale, Pa. Phone 965-3521
‘moved here six years ago.
The pleasant weekend weather
was uplifting to us all. Some resi-
dents were observed washing cars
and cleaning up the debris of win-
ter after the amazingly rapid dis-
appearance of snow piles. The hills
still bear a white covering, but will
likewise transform into thawing
streams if the warm spell continues.
Spring is just around the corner
as a hundred lovely snowdrops
burst into bloom in Miss Pearl
Averett’s yard on Friday. By the
time this is printed, Mrs. Anna
Bell's crocuses next door on Shaver
Avenue, will have flowered, and the
pleasant harbingers will do much to
lift spirits along the peaceful street,
which has seen so much illness and
bereavement this winter.
CHOICE TO BE MADE
It is expected that a new super-
visor will be chosen soon, and all
indications point to the selection of
Dan ‘Shaver, a lifelong resident and
businessman, who many feel can
cope with the present problems.
Among those contacted for the job
were Milton Evans, Jack Porter,
Fred Malkemes, and Peter Williams.
Dan has the backing of several
prominent businessmen and resi-
dents, who prefer his conservative
views. .
CIVIL DEFENSE AID
Although many will have water
in their cellars and mud all about,
how fortunate we are to be out of
the Valley, where fears of flood
baset many homeowners living in
the low-lying areas.
Loca] Civil Defense volunteers
were called out to help in the
emergency downtown. Hank Hill
gave many hours on Friday operat-
ing the Duck with others from the
Back Mountain.
The flooding of low areas in
Plymouth gave Jeanne Merolla a
thrill as she came home from
Bloomsburg State College for the
weekend on Friday. The bus in
which she was traveling came
through Chase, and entered
Plymouth by way of descending
Plymouth Mountain. If you want a
thrill, try that twister in a bus, says
Jeanne.
The Shavertown girl, a freshman,
majoring in Political Science and
History, was recently named to the
Dear Coed staff at the college.
SYMPATHY
Our very deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Dr. Michael Bucan and
his family in the loss of their mo-
ther; who became an integral part!
of this: community when she
We, who knew him well, were
shocked by the passing of Tom
Reese. His cheerful manner was a
delight to callers, who dropped ‘into
see him during his hospitalization
and we had hoped that he would be
coming home soon, a wish he ex-
pressed to all wha visited him. Our
sincere sympathy goes out to his
wife Alice and son Jim.
Condclences of the community
are also extended to Robert Whalen
‘and daughter, Mrs. Paul Lauer, in
the loss of their wife and mather
on Saturday.
ON REACHING 96
It was a happy birthday for Mrs.
John Joseph on Friday. Ini fine
mettle for her anniversary she sat
at ‘the head of the table as her
family gathered and blew out the
candles on her cake. She questioned
church in their uniforms on Sun-
day.
a
Shavertown |
the fact that she had reached 96,
and when assured she had indeed
passed that milestone,
marked, “Well for goodness sake,
then don’t adventize it.” We are]
all proud of you, Mrs. Joseph, and |
coyly re- |Northeastern Pennsylvania
SECTION B — PAGE 5
Trexler To Speak At
Bird Club Tonight
Roy W. Trexler, supervisor of the”
Game
Commission, Dallas, will be guest
speaker this evening at a meeting
of the Back Mountain Bird Club
trust you may reach your first cen- [at the Library Annex.
tury.
It was good to see Jack Jones out |
and getting about on Saturday. |
Jack took a stroll down to Wally |
Gosart’s and enjoyed his short out-
ing after several weeks of illness.
Mrs. Johnson Miers continues
quite ill at Nesbitt Hospital. We
are all rooting for you, Dorothy.
Vonnie Shaver came home from
General Hospital on Saturday and
is adjusting to the successful effects
of an eye operation. Dan was sure
glad to have her back home.
Mrs. Herman VanCampen is also
making good progress after a long
siege with a broken leg and is get-
ting about more easily these days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clause ppent
yesterday in Philadelphia, where
John was fitted for a new artificial
eye. ‘
Tommy Borthwick continues to
roll up an outstanding record as a
member of Penn State's wrestling
team.
Mrs. Harry Alberts is ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopetchney,
Newark, N. J., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kopetchney.
Ray will report to the Veteran's
Hospital on Wednesday for a check-
up. He is coming along nicely.
Ray, Jr., recently visited his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh
at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, and
reports them getting settled.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Chet Hat-
man, Irene Raph, Vivian Woodling,
Bnddy Jones, Thomas F. Némman,
Alan Gasart, James William White,
Mae S. Williams, Dick Rndy.
Kenneth Rozelle, Louise Vivian,
Ralph Rogers, Polly Edwards, Doris
Sims, Paul Frantz, W. H. Morgan,
John J. Davis, Sr., Pam Rood, Rus-
sell Achuff, Betty Ann Chapple,
Dean S. Dodson, Daniel L. Deats,
Sr., Loren Crispell, Jr., Robert Dar-
Mr. Trexlar will speak on Game
Birdg of Pennsylvania. Well versed
in this phase of birding, Mr. Trexlar
has been associated with the Game
Commission since 1937 and has been
in this area for the past three
years.
William Evans, president, will
preside. Plans for coming Spring
field trips will be made.
burn, Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Harvey
Averett, Mrs: J. MrFarland.
Congratulations are in order for
Tom and Isabelle Kreidler on the
birth of a new son, Kevin William,
born on Leap Year's Day.
May you have much pleasure
with your addition to the
family.
new
MARCH
12-13-14
D BEEF
and
CABBAGE
75°
Lobster Tail
Harveys Lake
row, Eyre Price, Carl P. Hoffman, .
Mary Bolton, Jerry Torr, Carol Co-
Bccept
FOR
LIBRARY
We Are Glad
TO
EIGHTEENTH
NOW!
Just Phone The
DALLAS
ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE TO MEET YOU'AT
THE RISLEY BARN
OR i"
IF NECESSARY, PICK ARTICLES UP.
(This week a load of nice old furniture was brought in
by Mrs. Fred Mintzer’s grandchildren.
thoughtfulness makes us proud of our community. J
NE 9-9776
Articles
THE
AUCTION
POST
This sort of
LUZERNE COUNTY
North West of Dallas. Watch
1:30 P.M. Rain or Shine
19
4
Registered and
Hi-Grade Holsteins
Grade Guernseys
Reg. herd sires and Nepa sires for
This is a good year around
Joseph Yatsko Jr., Owner
Ey
0 I py a, 1
FRIDAY ONLY
1 REG. 51.38 Ib. |
SCALLOPS
PLATTERS
Fish and Chips ~~ 50¢
Scallops - 90c
Haddock
! Steak
Fillet
Shrimps
75c¢
75c
81
PRICE LIST
Haddock Fillet Ib. 99¢
Haddock Steaks 89c¢
Fried Shrimp ~~ V2 lb. 99¢
Oysters (Fr.) doz. 1.50
French Fries
Large 49c
Small 27¢
Fish Cakes 6/69
Fish Sticks Ib. 69¢
Deep Sea
Scallops 2 1b. 69¢
Lobster Delight ~~ 2/69¢
Devil Crab Patties 2/45¢
Devil Crab
Supreme 49¢
Oyster = = 90¢c
Deviled Crab - 85¢
Lobster - - 1.25
Fish Sticks - - 65¢
TAKE OUT
"ORDER TO
Dallas, Pa.,, RD 4
DER)
3
674-4951
KING NEPTUNE
SEA FOOD
Memorial Highway
DALLAS
SATURDAY ONLY
LOBSTER
PLATTER
Our Own Tasty
Always “fresh
SALADS
Macaroni - Bole Slaw
Our Homemade
21.92
“Melt in your Mouth
DO-NUTS
Potato i
POTATO
PANCAKES
Wed. - Thur. - Sat.
3i09
Fridays
9 AM. to 10 P.M.
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