y
!
oS A
=
Te cio,
SECTION A — PAGE 6
Patrol Leaders Named Mrs. Mary Wright
wl
Mal Kitchen, Scoutmaster-of Troop Dies In New Jersey
231, Shavertown, hag announced |
. 0 { Funeral of Mrs. Mary Wright, 89,
the appointment of James Smith as otra Noxon tesident who, died]
patrol leader and Howard Sprau 2 last Wednesday in Morris Plains,
assistant patrol leader. a IN. J., was held Friday afternoon
1 Kingston .with Rev. Robert Lu-
"| Greenwood Cemetery, Trucksville.
{| A native of Kingston, Mrs. Wright
lived in Noxen 24 years before mov-
.ing to New Jersey 12 years ago. She
formerly belonged. to Noxen Meth-
odist ‘Church and was the widow of
the late Thomas Wright.
ERNEST
GAY
Dallas i
Shopping
Center ERE
56-1176
DALLAS
suirelana Flac ral
3-4500 | :
GLEN ALDEN
Dry Cleaning
SPECIALS
50 EXTRA S&H |}
GREEN STAMPS |
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS a
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL -
Compan
SUITS b pany
CAR COATS $ 1 25
JACKETS 674-1441
50 Extra Stamps
With Every Garment
SLAX
SADT Ria 6 Ke WATCH and CLOCK
SWEATERS
REPAIRING
Jewelry of all
Kinds
WOOL SKIRTS 2 for 1.25
50 Extra Stamps
With Every 2 Garments
ADAM’S CLOTHES
Clothes for Dad and Lad
CUSTOM TAILORS
Back Mt. Shopping Center
Shavertown, Pa. 674-8936
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Ed. Freeman
Lake Catalpa Rd.
674-2028
~ EEDEN WENT EERE SEED
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
SALE
Still Going On
AT
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
MAIN ST., DALLAS
BARGAINS
HURRY!
STILL PLENTY OF
BUT
| kens officiating. Burial was in Mt.\ ~
® meetings and reported
# ruary was $2.6 percent.
Dallas Kiwanis
Had Busy Month
|
Two new projects, the Aunt Je-
mma Pancake Festival and the Gift
Packs for local convalescent homes
are included in the Dallas Kiwanis
Club February repcrt of standing
| committees, stated Leo ‘A. Corbett,
idr., secretary.
The Dallas Club placed third a-
mong the nine clubs of Division 15
on the basis of January reports.
The Beys and Girls Work Com-
mittee sent $50 to Kislyn for the
| continuance of its Boy Scout and!
Explcrer Scout activities and con-
f t'nued sponsorship of the Keyettes
/
at Dallas High School, which inciud- | }
¥ ed completion of their self designed
4 uniforms for the marching group.
Robert Dolbear reported several | §
8 Key Club members attended a divi- |
8 sion meeting in West Pittston, had
assisted at the Rotary Fair and
§ worked at the local churches.
Vocational Guidance Committee |
had several scholarship committee |
three job |
placements. George McCutcheon,
chairman, also reported members at-
B | wards meeting.
John Henninger, |
Chairman of |
‘Management and
and “Dog Train- |
‘secured film on
Feeding of Horses”
ing for the 4-H Clubs.” This group
algo aids in bird and wildlife feed-
ing.
Harry Lefko said, “Our main pub-
lic and business activity has been
support of the Back Mountain Li-
brary “Auction.” Four members are
| on the committee and one is co- j
| chairman of the event. Identifica-
| t'on Highway Signs for the local High
School and the Susquehanna River
| Basin Development Authority are
also supported by the local club.
| Prayer tents have been placed in
| restaurants where needed, reported
Bradford Alden, Chairman.
| Past Lt. Mitchell Jenkins will give
a special talk on Kiwanis history
at the induction of new members
scheduled for March.
ttendance percentage tor Feb-
T-BONE
STEAK
SPECIAL $1.23
~ SHRIMP
- STEAK
‘BREEZE INN
SUNSET
HARVEYS LAKE
NE 9-9776
DON’T FORGET OUR USED
CAR LOT ALWAYS HAS
BEST BUYS — LATEST MODELS
= = = = or An EXCELLENT CONDITION USED
EE —— a ———
We Can Work Out a PLAN for YOU To Have Either a NEW RAMBLER
FRED L. PARRY Inc.
375 Bennett St. Luzerne, Pa. — -287- 0275
CAR!
Cemetery, Dallas.
A dessert Smorgasbord will be a
BE tended the Engineering Society A- [feature of Guest Day at the Young | April 7,
Christian Association | | Some of the new homemaking skills | Mrs. Homer Moyer, Mrs. Alan Wil-
+ The Club will have a telephone | Homemaker’ s Holiday Program at | to be offered are: Bridge, Sewing, | kenson, Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mrs.
B® | cxchange meeting with a Canadian |
# Club in April to promote Interna-. ‘Tuesday, March 31, at 12:00 Noon. | Thumb. For the’ out-door sports en-
& tional Relations,
Es chairman, announced.
& | James Huston, Sr.,
§ Agriculture and’ Conservation, has |
Women's
| Shavertown Methodist Church on |
All Back Mountain women are in-
vited to attend this Guest Day Af-
fair. Guests are requested to
bring a sandwich and desserts of
many varieties will be provided.
The luncheon program will be on
“Kitchen Wares.”
. THE. DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH, 26, 1964
~ YWCA Homemakers Holiday Plan Dessert Smorgasbord For Guest Day March 31
New classes begin on Tuesday,
for another eight weeks.
| Millinery, Glass Etching and Green
First Row: Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Ralph Lutz,
George Young, Mrs. James Reese,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Leonard Ad-
'thus'asts there will be a golf class. amghick.
It will be possible for those attend-
Second Row: Mrs. Thomas Smith,
ing the YWCA Guest Day to par- Mrs. Ward Jacquish, Mrs. Paul Bar-
ticipate in the current claspes and tolacei, Mrs. Ludwig Pasquini, Mrs.
to register for the new spring class-
es.
| Pictured left to right are:
Edward Roman, Mrs. Arthur Spears,
Mrs.
Leonard Cowett, Mrs. Loren Sam-
sel, and Mrs. William Price.
Third Row: Mrs. Pat Willauer,
Mrs. Robert Soeder, Mrs. Clifford
Mansley, Mrs. Raymond Daring, Mrs.
M. A. Gerdes, Jr., Mrs. Milton Leo-
nard, Mrs. Owen Wagner, Mrs. Ray-
Rowett, Mrs. Warren Yarnal,
mond Schwiall, Mrs. Thurman Grove |
Frank
Mrs. Edward Zalesky, Mrs.
Pokorney and Mrs. Albert E. Tur-
Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Walierimen, III.
Emory Huey, 35, Dies
In Abington Hospital
Emory D. Huey, 35, former Dal-
lag resident, died Monday morning
in ‘Abington Memorial Hospital, Ab-
ington, Pa.
Son of Mrs. Mary Huey Arntz of |
he moved to Abington 14 years ago.
A veteran of World War II, Mr. |
Huey was later employed by Stand- |
ard Pressed Steel, Jenkintown. Two |
gery.
the former Dolly Stolarick of Kings- |
ton Township; children, Mary and
Emory, at home; sisters, Mrp. Mar-
ian Kubiski, Kingston; Mrs. Betty
Honeywell, Perkasie; Mrs. Dorothy
Dixon, Warminster Township; Mrs. |
Yvonne Newman, Hilton, N. Y.; bro-
thers, Paul, Hatboro: Milton, North
Miami, Fla.; Gilbert, Oklahoma; and
Richard, Trucksville.
Funeral will be this afternoon in
Hatboro * with' burial in Warden
—
ANTIQUA
LADY TWISLO-FLEY
Tailored Fit
For the Most
Petite Watch
Wf
Gold Rlied
EYET
JEWELRY
Hatboro and the late Milton Huey, |
years ago he underwent heart sur-|’
Mr. Huey is survived by his wie, | {
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY OPTOMBTRIST,
2% Machell Ave, Dallas
BHAVERTOWN Phone 674-4921 |
Can You Help?
Many mental patients at Retreat
| State Hospital recover to a point
| where this question’ must be an-
swered, “Can” they now take their
| place in private home life?”
A new trial method of rehabili-
tation has been suggested for these
| patients, namely-—occupying one of
| he cottages located on the grounds
at Retreat for a period of ‘time to
simulate home life and home mak-
| ing. These cottages are now un-
| used and unfurnished.
THe Mental Health Commistee of
' Luzerne County asks for help in
furnishing these cottages. =~ Items
needed listed below and must be
in good condition are, hot plates,
rockers, bureaus, mirrors, . small
| tables, chest of drawers,
(washable), rugs (straw), pictures,
hand sweepers, table lamps, floor
| lamps, porch furniture, refrigerators. |
towel racks, waste baskets, clothes
trees, irons, radios, linen hampers,
| sewing machines, washers, toasters,
z | percolators, and plastic flowers.
| all the Mental Health Office at
Kirby Health Center, the ‘Council of
Churches or Mrs. Edgar Lashford,
| 696-1006, and arrangements will be
| made to pick up your donations.
| CARD OF THANKS
| Tom and Carol Metz, Carverton
wish to thank all those who so
Ki ndly assisted them in many ways
folowing the ‘destruction of their
| home by fire and the many friends
land neighbors who sent cards and
| flowers to Carol while she was hos-
pitalized. :
EYES EXAMINED |
LLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. L BERGER
easily — with THREE great
time and energy while spe
hig
mo
9 HP SIMPLICITY
LANDLORD . .. big
power for more
than a score of
jobs, including
mowing, plowing,
cultivating,
snow removal. ~§
GAY -
Sound impossible? Simplicity makes it happen —
every season. Come in and see them now!
NEW 6 HP
SIMPLICITY BROAD-
MOOR .
won't mark tender
terrain. All-season
utility for little
single-purpose
machine costs!
Low Down Payment / Easy Terms Arranged
MURRAY
© TUNKHANNOCK
riding tractors to save your
eding yard and garden jobs
DO IT WITH
. unique
h-flotation tires
re than a
4 HP SIMPLICITY WONDER-
BOY ... ‘“Free-Floating”
rotary mower mounting
means no scalped high
spots, no shaggy low spots.
rugs
| England,
|
Pillarella Story
(Conuiued from Page 1 A)
A building fund drive in December
brought $65,000 in pledges.
A native of the Bronx, and one
of nine children, Mr. Pillarella
moved to Staten Island at on early
age. He attended public = schools
there and at the invitation of school
friends, began attending Olivet
Presbyterian Church.
This had two important results;
through the leadership and guidance
of the minister, he was led to en-
ter the ministry; he also married
the minister's daughter!
These decisions came a bit later,
however. During World War II, Mr.
Pillarella served 38 months as a
Military Policeman, attached to the
8th Air Force. Thirty-four of thosz
months were spent overseas, in
France, Belgium, and
Germany, where he spent 6 months
[with the Army of Occupation.
' DeRogatis,
Discharged from the Army and
his life's vocation decided, he at-
tended Bloomfield College and Sem-
inary, Bloomfield, N. . During the
last two years at Seminary, he was
student pastor at a church in Hack-
ensack. : :
Mrs. Pillarella, the former Edith
also = attended Bloom-
field College and is a graduate of
Pratt Institute Library School.
In 1953, Mr. Pillarella became pas-
or of Second Presbyterian Church,
Pittston, where he became active
in community’ affairs and in the
work of the Lackawanna Presby-
tery. He served on the Board of
Directors of the Pittston YMCA and
was a leader in the Pittston Minis-
terium, an interdenominational
group of clergymen which met for |
discussion; fellowship and service.
In a community where ministers
changed frequently, he soon be- |
came dean of the group; and new-
comers were thankful for his warm
welcome and friendship.
Always interested in young people,
Presbyterian Center,
for a week each summer. For six
years he was chairman of the Pres-
bytery's ‘Commission of National
Missions and in 1962 served as
Moderator of the Lackawanna Pres-
bytery.
The Pillarellas now live in Had-
donfield Hills where they erfjoy
snow drifts.
Mrs. Pillarella teaches in the Nur-
sery ‘at Wyoming Seminary Day
School and is also librarian for the
school.
Elizabeth, aged 17, is a senior at
Wyoming Seminary, where she sings
in the chorus and takes organ les-
sons in addition to her regular stud-
ies. She expects to enter Westmin-
ster College, New Wilmington, Pa,
this fall.
Juliette ig in the third grade and
Mary in the second at the Day
School. They, too, enjoy their piano
lessons with their teacher, Mrs. Fred
Swanson, organist at Trinity Church.
Mr. Pillarella finds relaxation in
gardening, nothing fancy, he says,
just a few roses and other flowers,
| There isn’t much opportunity locally
"to indulge in ‘his favorite sport,
(deep sea fishing. =
|" He is a member of Dallas Rotary
Club, St. John’s Lodge, F. & A.M.
in Pittston, Consistory and’ thie
Shrine.
{ Above all, Mr. Pillarella is dedi-
cated to the work of the church.
He compares the growth of a church
to that of a child and finds it stim-
{ulating to have a part in the de-
velopment of the new parish in
Dallas. :
pHs Riis
WE ARE os
NEW DALLAS
CLEANERS
JUST WATCH
Se
NEXT WEEK!
‘With Dry Cleaning
Order — Mon.
¢ SPECIAL
- Tues. Only
SHIRTS
only 32¢
Dallas Shopping Center
DALLAS, PA.
. AFTER
SPECIAL
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
|
|
|
|
| CARYL RICHARDS
| PERMANENT WAVE
ED. FIELDING'S
|
|
BEAUTY SHOP
CENTER STREET
SHAVERTOWN
EASTER
6.50
he directed a camp at Brainard’! -
Snydersville, |
the healthful climate in spite of the |
rs
| Hyla Slusser, Wyoming, Mrs.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
John T. Scoble
Dies Suddenly
The funeral of John T. Scoble,
Carvertcn, was held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 from Carverton
Methodist Church which he had
served as a faithful member. for
many years.
He died at his home early Sat-
urday afternoon following a lengthy
illness.
Born in West Pittston, Jack made
his home in Carverton for the past
38 years. He was a skilled mechanic,
working for Roy Stauffer in West
Pittston until] ill health brought gas
retirement. He enjoyed -gardenrng
and his grandchildren.
Az a trustee and Sumday School
teacher at the Carverton Church, his
strong faith and encouraging smile
will be remembered by those who
worked and stud’ed with him.
He served as secretary and treas-
urer of Wyoming Lodge F & AM
and was a member of Camp Earl
Gun Club on Dutch Montain.
Mr. Scoble is survived by his wife,
the former Viola Sobocinski; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Audrey House, Flourtown,
and - Mrs. Marion Siglin, Beach-
wood, N.J.; son, John Thomas, Jr.,
Lancaster, California; sisters, Mrs.
Harriett Newell Weed, West Wyom-
ing, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Benton, Mrs.
Gert
Jones, West Wyoming; brothers,
Harry, R.D. 3 Wyoming, and Russell,
Jersey City, N.J.; mine grandchil-
dren.
Rev. William Reid, pastor of ».
vtrton Methodist Church, officiated
at the funeral, assisted by Rev.
Charles H. Gilbert, retired former
pastor. Burial was in Memoig
Shrine Cemetery. )
® NUT
® RAISIN
® POPPYSEED
Special Decorated
EASTER CAKES
DICTON'S
BAKERY
Memorial Highway
SHAVERTOWN
Best Buys
LATE MODEL
’62 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr.
Sed.,
Radio, Heater. Aut. Transmission
$1575 ~~ -
’57 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” 2
Dr. Hardtop. Full Power.
$575
’60 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan,
Radio, Heater, Automatic.
$8175
’58 FORD FAIRLANE
Dr.
Trans.
“500” 4.
Sedan, Radio, Heater, Aut.
Pw. Steering & Brakes.
8T1%
’61 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Hard-
top. Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans.
Power Steering and Brakes.
$1575
’60 CHEVROLET Club Sedan.
Radio, Heater, Std. Transmission.
$975
’59 PLYMOUTH Custom 4 Dr.
Wagon. Radio, Heater, Auto.
Trans., Power Steering
$575
’61 CHEVROLET Nomad 4 Div
Wagon. Radio, Heater, Auto.
Transmission. Power Steering.
$1675
’59 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Wagon.
Radio, Heater, Std. Transmission.
$975
’58 CHEVROLET “Biscayne” 4-
Dr. ‘Sedan, Radio, Heater, Auto.
Transmission.
$115
LUZERNE
MOTORS
LUZERNE-DALLAS :
HIGHWAY
ne
BE
{|