The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, April 30, 1964, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SECTION B — PAGE 6
7 Last Thursday night Catherine
resumed full-scale choir rehearsals
for her three choirs beginning at
six and ending at nine. I took her
to the church for she wasn’t driv-
ing yet. A
Mrs. Ida Menhennet and Mrs.
Howard Krum attended the annual
share-owners meeting of the P.P.
i and L. on Monday April 20 at the
Paramount Theater in Wilkes-Barre.
zx They found it most interesting.
od ‘Ira Crawford of Sutton Creek and
A lately a resident of the Valley Crest
} Home died on April 22. He had
i been in poor health for some time
and was advanced in years.
{ Tdst Friday night investiture
' ceremony was carried out for all
is three classes of Girl Scouts. There
were 23 Brownies under the leader-
§ ship of Skirley Swan and Joan
| Ring; and 24 Junior Girl Scouts
with Mrs. Robert Winters and Mrs.
: William Williams; and Cadets with
Mrs: Kenneth Coolbaugh and Mrs.
! Samuel Salus.
i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan and
!
J
children went camping over the
week-end at Mrs. Swans’ mother’s
cabin somewhere off over beyond
Red Rock. Mrs. Swan's mother is
Mrs. Johnson of Trucksville.
Last Saturday I had my first
: cutting of rhubarb from the garden.
Yum- -yum it was good!
* year ago the same thing hap-
pened according to my diary.
We went to the Pops Philhar-
monic. concert and as I looked
around I didn't see anybody I knew.
‘Then the Wilkes College Chorus
came on the platform and there
among the girls singing was our
Carol Sutton from ‘Carverton. Then
Sunday afternoon Cathy and 1
went to an organ recital by Myron
Same date ,
Leet in First Presbyterian church
Mount Zion
and I looked around to see if I
knew anybody. Right there was a
seat and who was in it? Carol Sut-
ton! So we sat down right there.
Carol of course is an organ student
at Wilkes.
We had a newsy letter from Mil-
dred Jones (many people around
Dallas Post country knew her as
Mildred Snyder) who now lives
over at “Joy Acres”. She was inter-
ested in the fish worm gadget I
wrote about. Who gave out with
fish stories of her own. For in-
stance, Mil caught a 2% 1b. trout,
19% inches long. So proud of it
that she froze it, then got it out to
show anybody to illustrate her fish
story. Recently she went down to
her pond and caught 5 trout, all
legal. The Jones have birds, among
them a Towhee that comes every
season. They have just finished
setting out 2000 little larch trees
up behind the house. Their daugh-
ter JoAnn is going into four 4-H
projects, and daughter Judy is
getting applications in to go to col-
lege in the Fall.
Phyllis Ann Seiple, a senior stu-
dent at Nesbitt School of Nursing
asked permission to use my name
as a reference in an application for
a position down in Harrisburg. I
wrote a recommendation when she
entered Nesbitt School of Nursing
and it didn’t seem to hinder her
any!
Mrs. Russell Nielson from Carver-
ton was over for a visit and in-
quiry as to our condition. I guess
a correspondent for the Dallas Post
would never put in the paper about
a visitor bringing a fresh, warm
cracker crumb pie,—cream’ pie. So
I'll not mention about Mrs. Nielson
doing that!
¥
] _ Attorney for the Jackson Town-
ship Home-Owners Protective As-
| 'soeiation is filing papers for a char-
i is expected in the near future
! At a meeting at the fire hall
Wednesday evening, ‘April 22, by-
laws of the association were ap-
proved. It was also agreed that as
many members of the ‘Association
as possible should attend the meet-
ing of the Township Supervisors on
Tuesday evening, May 5, at which
time the aims and desires of the
Association would be discussed
' with the supervisors. Association
n is open to all property owners of
Jackson Township. In unity there
is strength.
~The following matter of utmost
importance was brought to this re-
porter's attention, a matter impor-
Five New Members
Join Rebekahs
Lady Toby Rebekah Lodge 514,
Lekman, formerly of Trucksville,
welcomed five new members recent-
Biodbeck and staff from Thalia
Lodge of Pittston. Mrs. Brodbeck is
a former State President of the
Seana Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Initiated were: Emma Ide, Ruth
Re Dorothy Moore, Ruth Dis-
que and Celia Ellsworth.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Althea Zandora, Ada Pearl,
Grace Brodbeck, Emma Gombert,
Ethel Reid, Charlotte Evans, Agnes
‘Evans, Ruth Lewis, Nita Haskings,
“Edna Ruggles, Minnie Fisher, Jen-
nie Scott, Elizabeth Kramer, Ruth
‘eed, Rebecca Grey, Myrtle Rine-
phan, Maude Reisley, Emma Ide,
Mary Shaver, Dorothy Moore, Mar-
garet Robbins, Ruth Johnson, Mil-
dred Baker, Delores Trumbower,
Leona Uaugle, Ruth Disque, Celia
Ellsworth and the men from Leh-
man Osage Lodge.
POLICE AUXILIARY
' Ladies Auxiliary of Back Moun-
tain Police Association will meet
‘tonight at 7:30 in the Lehman Fire
"Hall. There will be no speaker. Tt
‘is expected that old and. new busi-
ness will be completed.
READ THE TRADING POST
Dallas
Shopping
Center
DALLAS §Y5-1176
: | Ceniosmcreland FEderal 38-4500
3 tér in Harrisburg, receipt of which |
ly. They were initiated by Grayce |
Jackson Township
tant to the functioning of our fire
department and one which concerns
all residents of Jackson Township.
The TFiremen’s Relief Fund for
Jackson Township is supported by
out of state fire insurance com-
panies, which pay back into the
State a percentage of the fire in-
surance premiums collected from
the people of this state. The ‘State
then sends money to local town-
ships specified by the Insurance
Companies. However, if your in-
surance company does not have
your correct address, this money
will not get back into Jackson
Township. Since the new address,
R.D. 5 Shavertown, has gone into
effect, the amount of our Relief
Fund check has dropped and the
firemen believe the change in our
maling addresses has caused this.
The firemen are appealing to every-
one carrying fire insurance in the
township to write to your insurance
carrier and give them your correct
address, viz, John Doe, Box 111,
R. D. 5 Shavertown, Jackson Town-
ship, ' Luzerne County, Pa. The
names Jackson Township ‘and Lu-
zerne County in your address are
very important because there are
about nine other Jackson Town-
ships in Penna. What helps our
fire department may some day help
you. | Sine
East Dallas
Marion Hildebrant has returned
to her home in East Dallas after
being a patient at Mercy Hospital
for three weeks.
‘Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mabel
Bell, Mrs. Grace Moore, and Mrs.
Myrtle Miller attended the Orange
‘Sunday School class party. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of
Courtdale spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeCosta,
Taunton, Mass. returned to their
home after spending a week with
Janet's mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Moore. %
The men of East Dallas Metho-
dist Church are continuing the
clean-up of the adjacent property
and would like as many helpers out
each Tuesday evening as possible.
Bring your tools and have a time
of fellowship with your neighbors.
Birthday greetings to: Helen
Dickinson, Eva Dymond, Bessie,
Brace, Albert Hoover, Carol Ney-
hard, Ida Edwards, Connie Ed-
wards, Viola Brace, David Moore,
Tony Matukitis.
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Territo ‘and
family, West Wyoming, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Territo, on Sun-
day.
Miss Jessica Thomas and Mrs.
Tillie Loveland spent a day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gregg,
Bloomsburg, recently.
Eddie Hollos, student at North-
eastern University, Boston, Mass.,
spent. last weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hol-
los.
‘Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Blizzard on Sunday
were Mrs. Judy Steltz and Steven,
Harveys Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hettes and family, West Wyoming,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Can-
dy and Elizabeth, Noxen .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole spent
the weekend at the home of her
brother, Cecil Hale, at Savona, N.Y.
Classmates of the Noxen Metho-
dist Church will hold a rummage
sale in the very near future. Date
to be announced later. Any rum-
mage may be left with Mrs. Elwood
Patton om» Mrs. Oscar Fish.
The following employees of Noxen
Manufacturing Company left early
on Saturday morning, by bus for
Washington, where they made a
tour of the city and came back late
on Sunday night: Mary Shook, Mrs.
Chester Keiper, Mrs. Sophia Hack-
ling, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs. Henry
Lane, Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs.
James Hettesheiner and Mrs. Ches-
ter Goodman, from Ronox Dress
Company.
Named For Jury Duty
The following five persons were
idents have been drawn for Criminal
Court duty: Bernice ‘Hill, Shaver-
town; Thomas Meighan, Harveys
Lake; Sarah Rogers, Harveys Lake;
Hayden Richards, Dallas; Theodore
Poad, Shavertown; Elizabeth Dett-
more, . Dallas.
AUDUBON ')
Jewelry
" GIFTS ~—
3 Memorial
BE
Rene oma el oo
Keepsake
the finest expression of the
SHAVERTOWN
STYLED BY
New high-fashion styling,
gem-setter’s art, brings
forth a magic radi-
ance from within
each perfect
Keepsake center
diamond. Prices
from $100 to
$10,000.
Rings enlarged to show detail,
Prices include Federal Tax.
Henry's
CARDS
Highway
Sinclar v=
CALL
268-3636
Complete Oil, Heat
& Burner SERVICE
WITH FUEL OL
THE DALLAS Fuwi, 1uUnoUAY, APRIL 30, 1904
Ladies Auxiliary of Noxen Volun-
teer Fire Company held a special
meeting on Monday evening, at the
fire hall. The horse show was dis-
cussed an a cake decorator. from
Old River Road bakery gave a
demonstration on cake decorating
which was very informative and
interesting. Lunch was served to
the following: Mrs. Richard Traver,
Mrs. Ira Beahm, Mrs. Elsworth
Field, Mrs. William Macintosh, Mrs.
Melvin Hopfer, Clara Hopfer, Mrs.
Ronald Hopfer, Mrs. Oscar Fish,
Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs: Jacob
Miner, Mrs. William Hollos, Mrs.
Ralph Engelman, Mrs. Ora Bean,
Mrs. Roy Dendler Margie Moss, Mrs.
Chester - Keiper, Mrs. Dorothy
French, Mrs. Elmer Race, Mrs. Har-
old Bennett, Mrs. William Mun-
katchy, Mrs. Albert May, Mrs.
Ralph Lutes, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs.
Bernard Dendler and the demon-
strator, Chester Chanowski. ‘New
members accepted were Mrs. Mel-
vin Hepfer and daughter Clara and
Mrs. William Macintosh: ;
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver re-
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ney, Tunkhannock.
First Sgt. Loren Fritz, Fort Bragg,
N. C. is spending a ‘week here with
his mother, Mrs. David Williams.
Mr. Fritz recently returned from a
year in Viet Nan.
Classmates of Methodist ,'Church
held a covered dish supper at. the
Church parlors on Friday evening
in honor of the organist and choir
director Mrs. Warren Montross and
members of the Junior and Senior
choirs. A business meeting was
held following the supper, Present
were members of the Junior Choir:
Judith Scott, Betty Patton, Amelia
‘Wall, Allan Kitchen, Darlene Cas-
terline, Barbara ‘Bates, Robert
Womer. Members of Senior Choir
were Christine’ Race, Sharyn R.
Montross, Gayle: Nalboneé, Dorothea
Lyons, Marlene Patton, Director
Mrs. Warren ‘Montross. Mr. William
Bates, Superintendent; Pastor and
Mrs. Fred Eister, Madeline Patton,
Mariel Lutes, Laura Jones, Agnes
Butler, Stella Shook, Elida: Beahm,
Violet Kitchen, Dorothy Gunton.
Noxen Lions Club will sponsor.a
card party at the Veterans Hall,
Friday May 1 at 8 o'clock, every-
body invited.
Postmistress Mrs. Guy Fritz an-
be sold on Saturdays, beginning
May 4, in compliance with orders
from Washington.
The follwing five persons were
installed as new members of the
Noxen Lions Club Meeting at Ester’s
Restaurant, Beaumont, Friday even-
ing: Gilbert Harvey, Warren John-
son,’ Russell Transue, Lewis Wilson,
Lowell Roberts. Zone Chairman
Richard Williams of arveys Lake
Club was the installing officer. It
was Ladies night and the following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belles,
nounces that no money orders will
and Mrs. Osmand Casterline, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie Harvey, Pastor Wesley Kimm,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Womer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Fielding, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
William Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tran-
sue, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Robert
Timko, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis May,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams. Sam
Maroody acted as Master of Cere-
monies and entertainment was fur-
nished by Candy Wisner, Felix Wea-
ver from the Neznick Dance Studio.
Nick Novak, Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend with his fam-
ily at the home of Mrs. Ira Beghm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gunnis, Buffalo,
NY.
Mrs .Ora Bean is spending some
time with Mrs .Elizabeth Wilcox,
Endicott.
Richard Rauch, Maccungie, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert May.
Tommy Shalata left on Monday to
return to MacDill Air Force Base,
Tampa, Fla. after a thirteen day
stay with his parents, the Joe Sha-
latas.
Tommy Tompkins, Oneonta, N.Y.,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Marguerite Lord.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Osmond Casterline
spent ‘Sunday with Mr> and Mrs.
William Doty, Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin © Bennef,
Richfield, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Albert Casterline and Mr. and Mrs.
‘Warren Montross.
Visitors at ‘the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ‘William Munkatchy on Sun-
day, were Mary Ann Fleth and Pat-
ty Ann Costanzo, Dunmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar and An-
na, Scranton,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patton, Al-
, lentown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Patton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Case and
family, Ravenna, N. Y., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Case and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patton,
Buckwheat Hollow.
Miss Shirley Hackling, New Jer-
sey, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hack-
Jing, Jr., Maitland, Fla., visited Mrs.
Joseph Hackling, Sr., on Thursday
and took Mrs. Hackling and her sis-
ter Mrs. Ann Kanouse of Benton, to
visit Mr." and. Mrs. Joseph Hackling,
dr., New Jersey, until Sunday.
‘Anyone who has not been contact-
ed about donating to the ambulance
association can pay Dave Fritz.
Adding
Machines,
sold, rented
and repaired.
696-1008
HOLDREDGE
CO.
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper, Lynn,
Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Keiper, on Saturday evening. Other
weekend were Mr.
Rittenhouse, Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper, Deb-
bie and Nancy, and Clayton Keiper
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper, GLEN ALDEN
Lynn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Field and son, Dan,
Jonestown, N.Y., spent the week- |@ v ON
end with Christine and Delbert ;
Blizzard. 24-HOUR SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mrs,
Joseph Dotter and Weston Ruff,
visited Mrs. James Blizzard, Bing-
“hamton, on ‘Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Clarks Summit, was a recent caller |
home. Mr. | §
at the Willard Bender
and Mrs. Bernard Obert, Dushore,
called on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Summerson
and family, Plains, visited Mr. and
|B
callers at Harry Keiper's over the |
and Mrs. Gerald | #
Mrs. Howard Engelman, on Sunday- — SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST —
LUZERNE MOTORS |
Mrs. Adam Hozempa, Harveys
Lake, called on Mrs. Tillie Loveland
on Friday.
OAL
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441 |
om mw nem
too
cost is small .
The Friendly
‘Carry your money.
in your fountain pen!
A Miners Bank Checking account makes it un-
necessary to carry large sums of money around
with you. It’s so much easier . . .
. .. to pay by check. ‘So come in today and
open a checking account at THE MINERS. The
. . the convenience great.
“Miners im Dallas”
INERS
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION !
Sit
\
So
i}
qT;
RN
and safer,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boston, Mr.
COM
MONDAY MAY 11
ING
12:01 A.M. (E.D.S.T.)
for DALLAS
SUBSCRIBERS
TOLL FREE
hy
Kingston and
0
(DO NOT DIAL the Prefix ‘1’ — Only The 7 Digits
of the Desired Number)
Dial the listed number
In Your Directory
TE TT IRE
CommonweaLth TeLeps
DALLAS; PA.
ONE Company
4 ing and Brakes.
ya NY
SALE
'60 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Automatic.
"19
’58 PONTIAC
Custom Starchief Sedan. Radio,
Heater, Power Steering, Power
Brakes.
"895
60 RAMBLER
4 Door Wagon, Radio, Heater.
Standard Trans.
"1095
’58 PLYMOUTH
Custom 4 Door Wagon, Radio,
Heater, Automatic, Power Steer-
"es
*’59 FORD
"6 Passenger “Country Sedan (4
Door Wagon). . Radio, Heater,
Automatic, Power. Steering.
"09%
See One of Our
Professional
Salesmen:
BILL OLIVER
HAROLD LEWIS
| RAY SHOVLIN
ED DONNELLY
’63 FORD
Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan, Radio,
Heater, Automatic, Power Steer-
Many Other
"2295
’59 FORD
Custom 300 Club Sedan, Radio,
Heater, V8, Standard Trans.
"19%
’60 FALCON
4 Door Sedan, Radio,
Extras.
Heater,
Automatic.
"895
SPECIAL !
’63 FALCON
Futura Conv. Showroom
Condition. Only 8,000
Miles. Factory New Car
Warranty. Loaded with
Extras.
"2275
’58 CHEVROLET
Biscayne 4 Door Sedan. Radio,
Heater, Automatic.
"19%
'6({ FORD
Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop, Radio,
Heater, Automatic, Power Steer-
© S578
’62 FALCON
Deluxe 4 Door Wagon, Radio,
Heater, Standard Trans.
"1495
’59 CHEVROLET
Biscayne Club Sedan, Radio,
Heater, 6 Cyl. Standard Trans.
"195
'58 DODGE
Coronet Station Wagon, Ri
Heater, Automatic.
*595
Extra Special !
’62 FORD
1 Ton Stake Body, T
Tag. Dual Rear Wheels,
4 Speed Trans. Looks
and runs like a new
Truck.
"1895
Immediate
Financing
Easiest Terms
Anywhere !
LUZERNE
Motor Co.
'LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY |
LUZERNE, PA.
PHONE 287-1155
Open Evenings 'Til' 9
fg
Radio,
#
pc