13
oT
SECTION B — PAGE 4
EAST DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brownell,
from Postenkill, N. Y., spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Max Young,
Demunds Road, and visited another
sister, Mrs, Margaret Weiss, Ry-
man Road. The three sisters,
Agnes, Sarah and Margaret and
families, all went to visit a fourth
sister, Mrs. Floyd (Dora) Hughey,
Middletown, who has been very ill.
On their return trip, . they
stopped to see their nephew, Char-
les Weiss and wife Dana; son. of
Margaret Weiss at Fullerton. Carol |
Ann, his sister was also included in
the caravan.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Costa, and
family, Massachusetts, are enjoying
a week's vacation with Grandma
Beatrice Moore. Mrs.
the former Janet Moore, E. Dallas.
Mrs. Sarah Warnick
her sister, Dorothy Lucy in Virgin-
is visiting
PRECIOUS
IEE
7 LL a
The prescription you bring to
our Rexall pharmacist is handled
as carefully as a jeweler handles
-a superlative gem. For it actu-
ally is your health — your most
precious jewel — which you are
entrusting to us.
The exacting standards of his
profession require that a phar-
macist be unfailingly accurate.
And in our Prescription Depart-
ment you will always receive
friendly, prompt service,
EVANS
De Costa is!
ia.
The April meeting of the Ella
Moore Memorial Class of East Dal=
las «church, was held Tuesday eve-
ning, 14th. in the church social
hall. Devotions were led by Mary
Ryman, followed by the business
meeting. - ‘Great plans were made
for the June Fair I wrote about last
week, please bear it in mind.
Members attending were Mary
Ryman, Margaret Weiss, Mrs: Elva
Miller, Helen Siley, Myra Carlin,
Beatrice Moore, Alverna Lamore-
aux, Jule Wilson, Jeanette Dickin- |
son, Irene Moore and hostess, Betty
Kintzer.
RECEIVE PRIZE
Miss Peggy Kasmark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kasmark;
Ketchum Corners,
by making a blue and white seer-
sucker tennis suit: The prize was |
a piece of dress material awarded |
| by the Boston Store. We are proud |
of you, Peggy.
Spring’ isn’t all that it's cracked
‘up to-be:— not all flowers, birds; |
and bees — Emma Fehlinger is!
peppered with measles, Keith
Moore is about over his seige, Gary |
Morris is suffering with the worst:
case of poison ivy ever heard of
around here. His eyes have been
swollen shut for days. He wasn't
near the stuff but he fondled his
dog who must have raced through
it. He sure has our sympathy.
WAGNER
Frank Wagner, Sr., officer of the
law and janitor of Dallas Jr. High
School, is a patient in Geisinger
, day night,
| pike.
Hospital, undergoing tests. ' The
faculty showed their esteem for
him by presenting him with a
radic to make his stay more]
pleasant. We wish you a complete |
recovery and speedy return home,
Frank.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited their son, Fred Jr... at Fort
Knox, over Easter. They left here
Friday morning and returned Mon-
traveling 1675 miles.
They encountered a blizzard which
cavsed chain reactions on the turn-
Mrs. George Henderson, Orange,
suffered a head injury in a fall at!
het home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howie,
Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle,
Forty-Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Nielson, Carverton; were visitors
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Larrish; Ransom Road.
Mrs. Ellen Garinger has returned
| to ker home in East Dallas after
having been a patient in Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mrs. Rose
| turned to her home in Orange after
being a surgical: patient at Nesbitt
Hospital. Rose wishes to thank all
"FOR A GREENER
J EAUTIFUL
Nationally / Locally A America’s Only Automated Lawn Service
SAVE TIME « MONEY + LABOR
Choice of 3 Tested Programs
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
o POWER’ AERATION
o FERTILIZATION
o RE-SEEDING
(1 Ib. per 1000 sq. ft.)
» POWER ROLLING
Each additional 1000 sq. ft., $5.00)
Only
24°"
(for up to 4000 sq. ft. area.
DON'T BE
A LAWN
DRUDGE]/ +. *
EXPANDED SERVICE
o POWER AERATION
o FERTILIZATION
o RE-SEEDING
(1 Ib. per 1000 sy. ft.)
o POWER ROLLING
o WEED CONTROL
: o GRUB-PROOFING
Only
39"
(for up to 4000
sq. ft. area) |
SPRING
ROLL — AERATE
FERTILIZE (24-15-10)
GRUB PROOF
-— — — — — ——
SUMMER
LIGHT ROLL
WEED & CRABGRASS
FUNGUS TREATMENT |
(10% TERZAN)
Control and
(6% DIELDRIN) I
ANNUAL SERVICE PROGRAM
RESEED I
FERTILIZE (38% UF) |
CONTROL (DMA 27) |
Complete ly
Pre-Emergent Crabgrass
Chinch Bug Control
LATE SPRING
LIGHT ROLL — AERATE
FERTILIZE (24-15-10)
FERTILIZE (38% UF)
WEED CONTROL
(2-4D & 57)
FALL
REGED
ROLL
FERTILIZE. Jekas0)
Wi ine
V0 sa Sq.
LAWN-A-MAT of Wilkes-Barre
227 Jackson St.,
Call Anytime Day or Night (Including Sundays)
287-4425
CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IN FOR INFORMATION
Edwardsville, Pa.
captured second |
| prize in Home Economics at Dallas, |
Fred Lamoreux |
(Bob) Jones has re- |
her friends for the lovely cards
and gifts she received which cer-
tainly made her confinement more
pleasant.
Your East Dallas correspondent
left Saturday for Massachusetts to
take care of son, David's family,
while wife Joan, is laid up with a
chipped bone in her foot. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. Grant Croman returned
to her home in Shavertown Sunday
after having taken charge the pre-
ceeding week.
If any one has news they wish
published in the East Dallas
| column, will they please call Hilda
Moore, 674-2399.
Happy birthday greetings are ex-
tended to Sharon Morris, Billy Sa-
| lanty, Aunt Jennie Moore, Virgin-
ia Howell, Beverly Dickson, Rusty
{ Eyet, Kevin Baker, Margaret Mor-
gan, Richard Clemow, Julia Pickett,
Elva Wagner.
Quilters of East Dallas church
met last Thursday for an. all day
| session with Florence Martin at her
home. After a lovely luncheon the
| W.S.C.S. held their monthly busi-
ness meeting. The ladies are making
two quilts which two teenagers of
the church: will solicit for. They
are Pamela Hunter and - Diana:
Pickett. ‘ : 3
Teddy Dymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dymond Jr., Orange, re-
turned Thursday night from Florida.
HOME CALENDAR
Buy Hose for the Occasion - -
For the best wear and most sat-
isfaction, buy hose for the occasion,
advises: Bernice Tharp, Penn State
extension clothing specialist. For
street wear, consider 51 gauge and
30 denier hose, usually referred to
as walking .sheer.. For dress wear,
be flattering . with closed or open
toed shoes. The sheerest hose, 66
gauge and 10 denier; may be your
choice for formal wear.
What is Picnic Ham: ?
A picnic ham comes from: the
shoulder: of the hog instead of the
hind leg; explains Harold Neigh,
Penn State extension consumer eco-
nomics specialist. Picnic ham is
tasty, and canned picnics are often
a practieal food buy. There is little
waste, and’ the canned product
vields five servings per pound.
Right. Size Pan: Essential - -
You have a start toward success
in cake baking when you use the
right size pan for the recipe, say
Penn State extension food special-
ists. If a recipe calls for a certain
| size pan, you can't expect the same
results when you use a’ different
size. A soft tender cake may be
undersized and hard if baked in too
large a pan.
Safety Reminder - -
One reason for the many home
accidents may be: that people get
too familiar with their everyday |
surroundings. They forget safety
rules and begin to take chances.
Penn State extension home econ-
omics specialists suggest taking a
critical look at the way you do!
things, check your house for haz-
ards, and then correct the hazards. |
Burton Luster Wins
Hair Stylist Prize
Burton Luster, Dallas Shopping
Center, recently won first prize in
a Hair ‘Stylist Contest sponsored
Association. The winning stvle was
based on the new leap year “Imp”,
He will compete in the State
Hairdresser finals at Penn Harris
Hotel, Hartisburgy in January.
Club To Hold Dance
Back Mountain Horseshoe Club
Park at Harveys Lake:
| Merrymakers with Carl Hanks as |
| caller.
60 gauge and 15 denier hose will |
by the Pennsylvania Hair Dressers:
! will hold a dance Saturday, April
| 25th at Sgarlat’s What-a-hun-nee
|
Music will be furnished by the
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964
Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Major of
Lehman have a. new daughter and
she was baptized in the Methodist
Church Sunday, by Rev. Norman
Tiffany. We welcome this little
girl in our community. Her name
is Sandra Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Major’s son,
Tommy, is in the Aviation 'Corpora-
tion in Newfoundland now after
wintering in Iceland. ‘He recently
had an operation on his face caused
by an infected tooth.
W.S.C.S. GOALS
Lehman Methodist W.S.C.S. met
recently in the Church Parlors with
Mrs. Janice Ehret presiding. Devo-
tions were lead by Rev. Norman Tif-
fany with a selected Bible reading
on “Easter Dawn’.
Madelaine Adamchick gave a talk
on reasons for considering’ con-
solidations’ in the church.
A thank you note from the Crip-
knowledged for a donation sent.
Motion was made to pay expenses
for g young person who will attend
Outreach Camp at Sky Lake. So-
ciety gave a donation of $100.00 to
the Official board of the church.
The Goals for the honor roll were
read as follows:
1 — Budget acceptance véturiied
and paid in full.
2 — Give to Cash supply.
3 — Give to week of Prayer.
4 — World Bank.
5 — Give to Missionary salary
fund.
6 — Use of Program Material.
7 — Increase in membership.
& — Representation at one Con-
ference, District and one sub Dis-
trict meeting.
9 — Coarse of School Missions.
10 — Study’ Coarse.
11 — Program to interest in Re-
cruiting youth! or contribute to ex-
penses of Outreach Camp Delegate.
pled Children’s Association was ac- |
NO
Roger Race, Fort Jackson, S. C.,
is spending several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: David Hop+
fer. He is to report to Camp Dix,
N. J. when his stay is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Novak, Nik
and Mark, of Slidell, Louisiana,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Ira Beahm. Mr. Novak has
accepted a position with Brush
Beryllium Company at Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Novak and boys are
staying here until he is located.
Mrs. William Engelman; Sheila
and Sharon, and Mrs. Barry Engel-
man spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Boone, Byers Grove, who
have a new baby named Michael
Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rifenberry called on them on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder
and Vernon Boyd, Wilmington,
Del., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Territo.
Jackie Lee is ill with the mumps,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding,
Judy and. Ronald: Jr., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Mollahan at Erie.
Miss. Peggy Coole, teacher in’
North Plain Field, N. J., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gummo and
family, Port Matilda, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Traver and family, Noxen and Mr.
and: Mrs. Lee Mintzer, Harvey's
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Derby and
sons, ‘Shiekshinny, visited Mr. and |
Mrs. Paul Keiper and family on
Saturday.
These members of Noxen Tuther
League hiked to the top’ of Ricketts
Glen Falls on Friday: Sheila and
Sharon Engelman; Clare Clark, |
Next meeting well be held April
28th at 7:30 in the Church Parlors.
Serving Committee was as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mrs. Lester
Squier, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Nor-
man Tiffany and Mrs. Edward On-
cay.
‘Wait and See Class met recently
in the Church Basement of the
Methodist Church; Mrs. Ruth
Wright presided with 19 members
present. Games were played and
refreshments served by Viola: Ho-
over and Lillie Connelly. Next party
will be May 12th in the basement
of the Methodist Church, with Min-
nerva Carichner as hostess.
There was two events in Lehman
this’ week; first, 2 big dinner served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Leh-
man Fire Company to ‘he members
of the ‘Odd Fellows Lodge. The
ladies in charge would like to thank
all those who helped.
‘The other event was the “Lake-
Lehman Band Concert” held Fri-
day and Saturday evenings. The
director of the band is John Mili-
auskas. We are very proud of our
! band, and as the director said,
I it is successful because of the co-
| operation of the teachers, parents:
| and children, but we know the
| greatest credit goes to John Mili- |
| auskas.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
| visiting ‘relatives on both sides:
‘They also made a visit to the Pres-
‘byterian’ Home for the Aged and it
is a beautiful home. One of the
ladies showed us around with great
pride. The country side is in her
| spring array with the fruit trees
and all the shrubs in bloom.
Douglas. Brody. Ricky Case and
Pastor Wesley Kimm.
Girl Scout Cadettes Marie Bliz-
| zard, Linda. Evans; Nancy Scouten
and Yvonne Smith rode their bikes
| 'to ‘Sunset, Harvey's Lake on Fri-
| day, April 17th!
| Miss Jean Krupa; Dimock, was a!
weekend gnest of her former school-
mate at Bloomsburg, Peggy Coole,
at the Coole home:
Mr. and’ Mrs. Joseph Bernes,
Linden,;, N; J., spent the weekend
with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. El-
vin Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leibenguth,
Randy and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Miller and: Kelly Jo and
Mrs. Ira Miller, Endicott, visited
Mr. and Mrs: Ray Leibenguth on
Sunday. They all left for Florida
The Fire Auxiliary i meet at
the Fire Hall in Lehman April 27th.
Every one is welcome to join us.
We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs:
‘William Drabick home again after
spending the winter in Florida. Mrs.
Drabick ig our Sunday School
teacher. {
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlin |
have arrived - home from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. We will be so glad
to have them back in church again
Randolph ‘Wright' is in Nesbitt
Hospital this week to have an
operation on his foot. We hope he
will be out and home soon.
Happy birthday to Paul Alden
Wagner, Elsie Jean Ide Wagner.
George D. Major, Lena Trethway,
Randolph Wright, Patricia Ide Min-
nis, John H. Rice, Florence Munro,
Robert Snyder.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Fox.
|
|
1
LINOLEUM &
186 MAIN STREET
| DAILY 9 -5:30
LINOLEUM
TILE - PAINT - TRIMS
SEE US
STRAUSER'S
© THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9
VINYL
TILE CENTER
LUZERNE
|
Pomme --
-
670X15 Full
Special While They Last
COOPER AIR MASTER'S
4 Ply Nylon
$8.95
COOPER SAFE GUARD
First Line Original Equipment Level
750X14 Black 4 Ply
s15.95
Life Time Guarantee Against All Road Hazards
Defective Workmanship and Materials
All Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Casing
Elston & Gould Tire Service
Main Highway :
ro ro so sm
Dallas, Pa.
‘family of Newark; Del,
XEN
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Miner for several weeks:
Warren Montross, patient at
Veterans Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
spent the weekend with his family
at home.
Mrs. Lawrence Race and son;
‘William spent last week visiting at
the home of the Nelson Cargills,
Binghamton, Charles Vancampens,
Endicott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Henning at Apalachin, N. Y.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl were
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Goldberg,
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Anna Ka-
nouse,s Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hess,
Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
De Wald, Jersey Shore. Don Kinch,
Endicott, was a recent visitor also.
Tommy Shalata, Mac Dill’ Air
Force Base, Tampa, Fla, is spending
a thirteen day leave with his par-
ents, Mr: and Mrs. Joe Shalata.
Mrs. William Munketchy and Mrs.
Richard: Johnson, Chairman of the
Heart Fund for Wyoming County
report the following collections:
Mrs. Harold Bennett, Noxen, $89.70,
Marge Goodwin; Mrs. Voyle Traver
and Elmer Boice, Monroe Township,
$144, Mrs. May Grose, Laceyville,
$168, Ronald Avery, Lake Winola,
$30.52, Mrs. T. Hinkley, Nicholson,
$101, Mrs. Lois. Dornblazer; North
Moreland, $75.76, Mrs. Patricia
Vaught, Factoryville, $56.52,. Mrs.
Richard Johnson, Tunkhannock,
$759. This makes a total of $1418
$759. This makes a total of $1,418
for. the Couity.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May and
family, New Tripoli, spent Sunday
with Mrs. William Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton and
spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Patton and family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Voyle Traver over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Patton and family, Newburg, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Traver and
family, Noxen, were also supper
guests, on Sunday night.
Weekend visitors’ at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blizzard were
Mr.
family, Wilkes-Barre.
(Charles = Weaver is
home with prieumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman
and Mrs: Michael Brody visited
Mrs. George Engelman, at Williams-
port; on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline,
Brent and Darlene visited Mr. and
ill' at his
Mrs. Warren Stahler, Berwick on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ray, Stnbury. |
The occasion was the birthday an-
niversary of Mr. Fish.
Classmates of Noxen Methodist
will hold. a rummage sale at Fares
Market, Luzerne, in the near future.
Anyone having rummage may leave
it at the. home of Dorothy French
or Mrs. Oscar Fish.
Mr.
Athens, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: James Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swingle are
moving into the home owned by
and Mrs. ‘Albert Granda and!
and Mrs. Richard Patton, |
Open House at Retreat State Hos-
pital is scheduled’ for this Sunday,
with a program planned continuous-
ly from 1 to 6 p.m. The theme is
Treatment in Action.
Four separate tours are planned,
to permit visitors to see the phy-
sical facilities, wards, activities
centers and the clinics. Thomas
Kanyuk, assisted by forty of the
hiospital staff, will officiate.
Starting at 1:30, an hour long
narrated slide program will be pre-
sented inh the auditorium, continuing
until 4:30 .The admission of a pa-
tient will be narrated, illustrated
by slides. A panel will answer ques-
tions after each showing.
Situated along the route of ' the
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shook and
recently vacated by Pastor and
Mrs. Theodore Brennan, who have
moved with their family to Corn-
ing, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell are
moving from the Elmer Crispell
farm to - the trailer at Marvin
Shives.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bailey and
family, Hartford, Conn.; are spend-
ing a week with Harry Siglin.
Miss Mary Shook is quite ill at
her home on Tunkhannock Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow
visited Cheryl Field: and Mrs:
Robert Sutton at General Hospital
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Field and Agnes
and + Mariel Lutes visited: Cheryl
Field at General Hospital, on Satur- |
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess are |
spending’ some time in Atlantic
City where her brother T. Halsey
Thomas is in serious condition in a
hospital there. |
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm re-
turned on Wednesday after spend- |
ing. the winter at Bradenton, !
. Florida. |
|
1
Classmate Class of Noxen Metho-
dist Church will honor Mrs. War-
ren: Montross, orgaist, at a covered
dish supper in the church parlors
Friday evening at 5:30. |
ROSES
SNAPDRAGONS
GLADIOLI
DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
Retreat State Hospital Issues
Invitation To Open House Sunday
tours will be displays of activities
of all departments, each display
manned by a staff member primed
to answer questions.
The clergy, educators, civic and
welfare organization members, and
the community in general, are cor-
dially invited to join relatives of
patients in visiting Retreat at this
time.
Many changes and improvements
have been. made during the past
several years. |
In 1961, a turnout of 2,551 vis-
itors set a record for attendance
Dr. Claude H. Butler, superintén-
dent, anticipates a still larger turn-
out this Sunday. Members of the
hospital staff and of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the [Luzerne County
Medical Association are cooperating
to make Sunday a red-letter day.
— SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST —
MODERATE PRICED
DALLAS HOMES
FINE LOCATIONS
76 Pioneer Ave. — 4
bedrooms, steam heat,
corner lot $6,500
Huntsville Road (Just off
Main St.)—3 bedrooms,
hot air heat, plank
construction $6,800 .
Phone for Appointment
823-3148
—SPECIAL —
ONE WEEK ONLY
10 ror 51.
We still have a few dates
left for wedding bookings
GIFTS
Dry Cleaning
SPECIALS
80 EXTRA S&H
GREEN STAMPS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS -
SUITS i
CAR COATS $ 1 25
JACKETS
50 Extra Stamps
With Every Garment
SLAX
PLAIN SKIRTS 6 Be
SWEATERS ?
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
Meyer’s Lane
$
PECK’S Floral Shop
— CARDS
Giant Market Shopping Center
2870884
Kingston
see us
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
SpONSOTS o=
Firms of prestige In.the business
and civic life of your community. |
i you need money
FOR A
- NEW OR USED CAR!
today
5. Compare Our Financing With Others!
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON NEW CAR LOANS
(Life Insurance Included)
X AMOUNT
PAYT. MONTHS
$1500 $48.11 36
$2000 $64.14 36
$2500 $80.18 36
Since 1829
CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. — Phone 674-1861
BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE
The Wyoming National Bank
of Wilkes-Barre :
FDIC.
BREE es