NTA » > € » her ng in , the ry of Mrs. nging ncert t for vered flock last onder ly of vl Afri- srvice bique He is tients ading t my veet'. ill be there rotes- there Dallas Inson, | and t the their last o/get story. cere- n th/Hh in 30 sveral : AY once , and Cathy riend tone, , and in a Now, other pecial Cathy 1d on has | has seen tudes drop- faint > de- onald J um AWM: oq DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA NOXEN W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church ~ met at the church basement Tues-! ~ Schenck, Kenneth Denmon, Spencer A k lan. (Rr » "this week. day evening. Present were: Mes-! dames Franklin Patton, William | Butler, Warren Montross, Francis Holmgren, Melvin Hopfer, Ronald Hopfer, Albert Jones, William Sha- lata, Jacob Miner, Elwood Patton, Earl Johnson, Norma Meeker, Els- worth Field and William Macmil- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case spent a day this week with her mother, Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton. Pamela, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Barry Engelman, was ill Mrs. Paul Keiper entertained the Ee 1—8X10 and 2—5X7 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS - of Your Child 50.95 Sitting Charge : By Appointment E. C. HUDSON Studio 55 N. Lehigh Shavertown 674-8721 | William MacIntosh and Mrs. Doro- following ladies at a Stanley party on Thursday night: Christine and Marie Blizzard, Mrs. Harry Swep- James Weber,, N. Y. City, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weber, Stull. penheiser, Mrs. Cecil Hubbell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, Elida Beahm, Mrs. Fred «Coole, | Tunkhannock, called on Frank Dorothy Keiper, Mrs. Arthur Kib- | Turner on Sunday. bler, Mrs. Clayton Xeiper, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Nina Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Mrs. Paul Keiper, and Mrs. Free- man. Robert Hess, Forty Fort, spent Thursday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess. Linda and Dennis, spent Sunday with: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keithline, Tunkhannock. : Mrs. George Pellitieri and daugh- ter Vivienne, Trenton, N. J., spent the past week at the home of Mr: Mrs. Chester Keiper is suffering | and Mrs. Harry Bigelow. from a bad case of bursitis. Mrs. Harry Bigelow and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Engelman spent the | George Pellitieri, : visited Cheryl weekend with her mother Mrs. Charles McGroarty, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Verna Thompson, Harveys Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil- son one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cargill and Candice, Binghamton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lawrence Race. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton spent the weekend with their son Rich- ard and family, Athens. Mrs. Wheeler Hess received word of the serious illness of her brother J. Halsey Thomas, Margate, N. J. He is a patient in the Atlantic City Hospital. Larry’ Case, Stratton Mountain, Vermont, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, this weekend. Mrs. Earl Lewis, Hunlock Creek, spent two days this week with Mr. and - Mrs. Harry Keiper. Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, Mark and Jef- Field, at General Hospital, on Fri- day. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy an- nounce the birth of a daughter | Pammy Kay, at General Hospital on April 4th. Their son Russell was a pneumonia patient at the same hospital at the same time, but is now home and better. Claude Sorber, Arlington, Va. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber, Sorber Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell and Elmer Crispell returned from a trip to Florida, on Wednesday. While there, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mort Whitaker, and found them fine. Mrs. Guy Fritz, Dave and Nick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peter- men, Benton, on Sunday. Noxen Ladies Auxiliary to¢ the a em visited them on| go company extends thanks to | aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calyin Strohl for Mr. and Mrs.” Ted Polk, Mrs. picking up thé dishes, that the Elizabeth Thomascik, and Norine Seward, Wyoming, - called on the Joseph Shalatas oh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pascucci, Trenton, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist ladies so generously do- nated to the auxiliary. They were | greatly appreciated. Mrs. Donald Meeker, Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and Lorraine Meeker visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeke thy French, Noxen, were dinner | at Athenson, Saturday. : guests at the ‘Ronnie Hopfers, on Sunday. Mortgage EHD MRITUHCIR > XI B Ry ca ry INTEREST IS ALL YOU PAY ON Open Monday Through Friday 8 am. to 2 p.m. Friday Nights. — 5 to 8 p.m. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Are You, Playing With Fire ? INSURE NOW BRUCE F. STACI TMV | INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Loans { DALLAS 674-3041 | ven in honor of the sixth birthday | of Cynthia Goble at her home on | Saturday, April 11th. Present were: | Siglin; | Mrs. Robert Crispell; Ruth Weaver; | Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Sr; Mr. and 48 MAIN ST. | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Mrs. Thelma Leach, beautician from Hunlock Creek, was a guest of Cadette Girl Scouts, of Troon, 648 on April 8. She spoke to the girls on Good Grooming. Those | girls who were present and com- | pleted the Good Grooming Badge were: Linda Evans, Marie Blizzard, | Nancy Thompson, Yvonne Smith | and Clare Clark. Leaders: Mrs. | Welford Scouten and Mrs. Richard ; Smith. On April 2th. the’ Cadette Girl} Scouts attended a Hootenanny at Berwick High School. Linda Evans and Yvonne Smith took part in a Dutch folk dance and song. Mrs. Smith accompanied the girls. Ladies Society of St. Lukes Lu- theran * Church will sponsor a “coffee hour” on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. untiK 11:30 a.m. Any- one 4s welcome, and a donation will be accepted. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie MacMillan and Joan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and family Binghamton. Joan remained for a few days. Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 648 enjoyed a day in the out-of-doors on Saturday, April 11th. The girls hiked to Stull and cooked their supper .They are working on the “Back Yard Fun Badge.” They prac- ticed fire building, made animal track casts, fixed a tree with food “for birds, and enjoyed singing and games. Those who took part were: Candy Jones, Gail Space, Deana Johns, Marilyn Macialek, Kathy Luketic, Sheila Kopcha, Millie Tra- ver, Paula Smith, June Belles, Ro- berta Murphy, Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Welford Scouten. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winner vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeMatteis at Muhlenburg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Derby, Shickshinny, on Sun- day. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backowski, Honesdale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kicher. Mr. Francis and Herber Belles spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber, Dark Hollow. | in the churchhouse on Wednesday, Idetown A baked ham supper sponsored by the Idetown WSCS will be held April 22 at 5:30. Rev. Norman Tif- fany had charge of the official board and Sunday School board, held in the churchhouse on Satur- day night. Present besides Rev. Tif- fany were Alfred Swelgin, Mrs. Em- ory Hadsel, Henry Bergstrasser, Ed- ward Powell, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Roswell Frederici, Mrs. George May and Bess Cooke. Ladies of the J. R. Davis Fire Co., met in the fire hall on Monday night. Marge Carpenter presided at the business. It was decided to make soup and hamburgers for e- lection day on Tuesday April 28. Present were Marge Carpenter, Jane Bicking, Irene .Kanasky, Louise Schultz, Lucy Fried, Mary Honey- well, Bess Cooke. Mrs. Emory Hadsel Ernest Fritz and Mrs. Francis Smith, of Trucksville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ellis Hoover. The Confidence Class held its’ birthday party at . the Franklin House in ‘Shavertown on Wednesday night. After a delicious turkey din- ner, Mrs. Hope Ide led the devo- tions and presided at the business session followed with playing of games, which were led by Mrs. Al- Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Clara Mc- Kenna, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Roswell Frederici,» Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. James Barrell, Mrs. Jerry Brown, Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Merrel Burnett, Mrs. Lewis Amesi, Mrs. Elmer Harris, Marie Wright, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Vivian Rinken, Mrs. Ralph ‘Welsh. is Mrs. Virgie Wolfe spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ash- burner. Mrs. Corey Meade entertained at a quilting bee at her home on Wed- nesday. Present were Mrs. Walter Meade, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Dan- ny Brown, Mrs. Frank Mathers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone, Eyers | Grove, announce the birth of a baby boy on Saturday, April 11th. | Engleman and this is their second | child. They have a daughter, Mich- ele. A surprise birthday party was gi- Karen, Dorothy and Elwood Wea- ver; Carl Leroy Weaver; Thelma Sue Engelman; Norvene and Lyle Westley and Tina Traver; Michael Galka; Morrison Witters; Bobbie and Patty Brady; Chery! Strohl; Maureen Sickler; Elizabeth Jones; Geraldine Hetteshe'mer; Brenda Keller; Kert Shook; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goble and Sharon. Noxen Lions Club met recently at Ester’'s Restaurant, Beaumont. Present were: Gilbert Boston, Pas: tor Wesley Kimm, Leslie Harvey, VW, Offset Negatives TCE ERE EE ETE SE EER g Graplic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Screen Prints. Art Work To settle the Bessie and Platemaking Road, om SHER ERR TT TH DY = > E : Phone. Via n2978 i 12:30 P.M. SHARP Eo Wilkes Barre, Fa. 2} FRIGIDAIRE 6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR "0 AEC CSET EO EO CORE ET CTIA CHE MAPLE KITCHEN SET, with 4. chairs: 3 white ! ? tl kitchen cabinets, 9-pc. walnut dining room suite, Br. Raron §. Lisses | piano and bench, 6-pe. cherry bedroom suite, Optometrist Emerson television, radio, parlor suite, book case 38 Main Street, Dallas - 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: ! Tues = ~ 2 to 8 pm. i * Wed - = 2 to 8 pm. Friday - - 2 to 6 pm. Professional Suite Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville : 287-9735 GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, GREE] IN LUZERN vv & QUOI OIA COOSA Re NO JUNK. SEPTIC Septic ~ CESSPOOLS Thoroughly Cleaned CALL HALE and SHERIN SHAVERTOWN T6646 Anti TANKS trunks, wall lamp, with TERMS — CASH. Service AUCTIONEERS’ NOTE: the undersigned will sell at the home, in the village of East Dallas, Dallas Township, Luzerne County, 2'2 miles from Fernbrock, on DeMunds “SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 and desk combined, single bed, dressers, chiffe- robe, dressing table and bench, Chaise lounge, metal sewing cabinet, 3-room-size rugs, throw rugs, mirrors, end tables, 2 electric sewing ma- chines, (the following electric appliances: Mixer, toaster, iron, frying pan, cleaner, with all attach- ments; Jr. cleaner, clocks), coffee table, rocking chairs, platform rockers, 3 lamps, table lamps, pressure cookers, pictures, odd stands, lace cur- tains and drapes, 8-day clocks, blankets, pillows, bedspreads, Roger silverware, flower vases and urns, new dress materials, thread, ete. for 30 ladies’ dresses, canned goods, linens, sheets and pillow cases, lawn furniture, glider, rotary lawn mower, rubber-tired wheelbarrow, garden tools, dishes and cooking utensils of every description and many more articles found in a well-kept home. DROP-LEAF SEWING TABLE, brass dragon candle holders, statues, majolica ware, vases, clocks, cruets, dishes, bedroom set, stools, chairs, ALBERT VICTOR GARI ALBERT VERNON GARINGER, Exr. ALICE GARINGER BEAGLE, Exrx, DALLAS, PA., R.D. 3 HOWARD SANDS and SON, Auctioneers Tunkhannock, Pa., R.D. 5—Phone 836-4375 Garinger Ruck Estate, Francis Smith, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Rev. Mrs. George Sutton and fam- | Mrs. Boone is the former Judy |ily of Kingston, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and Herbert of end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sut- ton. The beautiful vases of flowers at the Sunday morning worship ser- vice were in memory cf Mrs. Lula Schultz given by Rev. Fred Schultz. Gilbert Harvey, Russell Transue, Robert Z. Belles, Ernest Roberts, Osmond Casterline, Harry Walters, Warren Johnson, Richard Womer, Ronald Fielding, ‘William Evans, and Lewis Wilson. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oscar Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker, Meshoppen, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond re- turned from a trip to Florida early Sunday morning. They visited the St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesdale, Emery and Robert New- ell families, at Hollywood and many friends in that area. out at the ball field on Saturday, April 18th at 1 p.m. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar, Scranton, on Sunday. Regular meeting of the Class- mates of the Methodist. Church will be postponed from the 17th until the 24th of April. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Stenger and children, Jay, Pat and Annemarie, of Harveys Lake spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and family of Greensburg, Pa. Jay Stenger and his cousin, Sally | Payne are both recuperating from recent operations. Jay was in ‘Wilkes-Barre General Hospital while ques reflector. NGER, Exr. This is one of the finest lot of merchandise to be offered this season and | Sally was in Childrens Hospital, | Pittsburgh. | Jay has recently had his leg cast | removed and is able to get around well enough to return to his classes at West Side Central Catholic High School. Sally is resting at her home, but will remain in her body and leg casts for a few more months. She is anxiously awaiting the time when she can spend her vacation at Harveys Lake. Both Jay and Sally want to thank | all their friends for the gifts and | cards they received while they were in the hospital. Rubber Stamps : Made To Your Design At The Dallas Post Vestal, New York; Betty Sutton of | Joknson City, N. Y., spent the week- | with Mrs. |. fred Hadsel and Mrs. Mary Rogers. Present were: Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, There will be Little League try- | Mrs. William Munkatchy visited | | Musittia Montanye, George Crispells and Carl Turners at SECTION B — PAGE 5 FEAST DALLAS Yes sir, Spring is really here —| lovely weather, birds singing, bees ! buzzing, moth millers flying around outside night lights. Squirrels were busy trying to outdo the birds at feedegs, but are now frolicking around my beautiful pine trees out back.’ Not only the wildlife, but | human signs of spring: Richard Strazdus still busy working on his | new home every available minute; | Robert (Corky) Cyphers adding a new, very large room on the rear of his home on Ransom Road; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harvey from John- son City working around, and in their little pink summer cottage also on Ransom, Road. They plan to have a well drilled soon and in- stall bathroom and other improve- ments. Their daughter and hus- band, Betty and Bill Salmon, spent last week in’ the cottage. Myra Carlin up the road had a new roof on her house, and John Parrish is about ready to start painting her’ home. Then next door, Betty and Ben Kasmark Jr., are | grading and improving the grounds around their pretty new home. Yes, spring is here with pep for everyone. Herman and Bert Coons are de- molishing the sawmill on the Wilson Ryman Road. It was built by Harry Martin years ago on daughter and son-in-law’s land (Warren Stan- ton’s, formerly Paul Carlin’s home and land.) Infant Donald Derhammer has returned to his home on Demunds | Road from General Hospital, but still has to have treatments at the | hospital. His father Carl is home on a visit, being a patient in | Lebanon Veteran's Hospital. | Boy’s Club of Orange met in| their club room at Dick Hislop’s April 3, celebrated the club’s 2nd. anniversary and election of officers with a party. Fourteen members present also made plans to earn money for football and baseball equipment. At last Friday's meet- ing, April 10, they planned to hold a raffle soon. If successful, dues will ‘be lowered from 40 to 25 cents a month. Dues help pay for trips. | Three new members were taken | in: Jim Prebola, Lou Banta, and | David Kulick. Committees and chairmen are as follows: raffle, Brian Duffy; picnic, Billy ‘Smith; new members, Bruce Goeringer; trips, Stanley Zarno; new equip- ment, Joe Philips. A “public auction is to be held, Saturday afternoon, April 25, at the home of the late Bzssie Ruch, Demunds Road. East Dallas Church ‘W.S.CS. will provide a refreshment stand. | Mrs. Ralph Kavffman is ill at her home on Demunds Road. Mrs. George Salisbury, Provi- dence, R. I, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, East { Dallas, last week, traveling both i ways by bus. While here, Jean and { parents visited Mrs. Moore’s sister Johnson ' City. and Byron and Harold Moore and | families in Binghamton. Shep Moore visited his parents, | Tom and Jessie Moore, last week-/| end to claim his wife Eleanor and | children, Bonnie and Tommy, who | had a happy week with Grandma | and Grandpa Moore and great | grandma Hislop, and take them | home to Lanoka Harbor, N. J. | Mrs. Ralph Kauffman, Demunds | Road was made happy last week by a visit from her two sisters; SLEEPS 6 NICELY Rion, ~Center area provides kitchen CAMPER with sink, built-in dinette. Lightweight, easy to tow. Te rent or buy a Right camper, call Ask about your New York World's Fale Campsite reservation DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE MAIN HWY. DALLAS — VOTE — Theodore A. Fetch Republican Candidate ; FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE “of Wyoming County “A Lifetime Devoted to the Interest of People” 674-3121 i BS | SOON. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barber Jr. spent three days here last week while the Mrs. took her state | examination at Empire Beauty | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ryman, sta- PE ATT tioned at Sheppard Air Force Base, al CIC Texas, wrote home about his EEE A path of the terrifying black menace. | Minnie | a whole family had crowded and Shaw, her daughter Lois and two | were miraculously saved. One children, of Wilkes-Barre. woman who wouldn't leave her MORE TO THE ZOO | trailer was killed, and only a wheel Betty and Larry Kintzer have |and a few pieces were left where added a four day old lamb to their | the trailer had been. (almost a) zoo, and are feeding it Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman, from a bottle in their home. They | Johnson City, visited brother Wil- have had many interested visitors | son Ryman and family last week. » get CL with their two Members of East Dallas Church as nen =r sles ab thelr | are planning a fair at the church 6 i z fmes : >, & Dlaee ton. Tost week Laden's pet] grounds June 20. There will be hors slip d, fell and Khothed the) 000s for games; refreshments; rs Po ¢ hi 1. Th had | rummage, pony rides and numerous bir ou “ mee hi ey 2 | other attractions.. Please plan to quite [a lune geting Aim wp OY bin in the fun. pushing, pulling, and lifting. I'm | J Cc : ” : as happy as Lauren that her horse | oan Croman Moore, wile of is all right, no bones broken. | David Moore, Massachusetts, fell There will be an all-day quilting and chipped a bone in her foot. at East Dallas Church today, | MIS: Croman flew up Monday to *" | assist the family. W.S.C.S. will meet in the afternoon, Mrs. Kauffman and Betty Kintzer | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough, | Roy, and Mrs. Lena Scott, Milford, hostesses. Mrs. Rose Jones, a surgical pa-| Delaware, were guest of Mr. and tient in Nesbitt Hospital, is show- Mrs. Charles Martin and family on ing great improvement, and hopes | Sunday.” They visited with Mr. and to return to her home, in Orange | Mrs. Harry Martin, Monday. Mrs. McCullough is a sister of Charles | Martin. | (Continued on Page 6 B) Minnie Wolsiefer, Mrs. John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Orange, who has been a patient: in Walter Reed Hos- | pital, Washington, for the past few! months has been discharged from | the hospital and army. He is in good health now and very happy to be home again, for good. | Birthday greetings to Cheri Salanty, Donna Patricia Moore, John Cook,- Michael Moore, Marilyn Carlin, Beatrice Ockenhouse, Bever- | ly Kintzer. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson visited | relatives in Williamsport over last weekend. After a long siege from broken bones and casts, Mr. Irvin Barber and daughter Linda, have returned to work and school. Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Linda, Gary, Ernest and Timothy Dymond, motored to ‘Col- lege Park, Maryland, to visit rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe, and family. They also visited son Irvin and wife at Falls Church, Va, over the Easter holidays. They were thrilled by the car races in Washington while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stiles. WAIT FOR IT! ORIGINAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in LEADING MAGAZINES, SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO and TELEVISION School to be a licensed teacher. DEESCRIBES TORNADO A/2C Lloyd W. Ryman, son of [TL (Rd HA experiences during the terrible tor- | nado. | He said they saw it coming, | jumped into cars, etc. and headed | the highways to get out of the DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN After it passed, all that was left of | one house was one side wth a] clothes closet attached, into which | ¢ oe Vv, Stock up—10 months... to pay ! COAL BUDGET PLAN Here’s the “best deal’ in town! A big Spring savings for you on deep-mined Glen Alden-Hudson Coal. Buy now at the year’s lowest price with the convenient J. B. Post Budget Plan. No down payment necessary and you can take up to ten months to pay! Top quality Glen Alden-Hudson coal and the all-new PIF¥ Plan. How can you lose? Call us today. *PIF . s « Paid-In-Full Plan. Ask us about if; ~~ COAL SALES AND HEATING SERVICE 66 Oxford Street, Wilkes-Brrre, Pa. Phone 825-3401 or Dallas 674-7781