~ eonette. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ollege Misericordia seniors of Vocational Guidance Class view a section of the Accounting Depart- nt of Miners National Bank dur- “a tour of the central office in wi kes-Barre. Joseph F. Cardone, supervisor, explains the procedures of the Gen- eral Ledger Bookkeeping Depart- ment on the machine operated by Beverly Baloga. Left to right, are Patricia Yosh, | Lehman Regular meeting of W.S.C.S. was called to order by Madeline Adam- chick in the absence of Mrs. Howard Ehret, president, April 28 at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Ely ! gave a book report on “The Missions of South Asia.” Mrs. H. A. Brown led devotions, and prayer was gi- -ven by Mrs. Adamchick. A letter was read from Keystone College, on sending two representa- Cynthia Urbanski, Olimpia Macara- vage, Mary Ellen McHugh, Sheila O'Connell, Frances Rodgers, and Margaret Mary Bellezza. The Miners National Bank oper- ates a branch office at Dallas. Carverton lever can tell what one will hear while waiting near Boston Store's parking lot in second floor lunch- 2 I was dozing in a corner : where I could see Cathy’s approach when she ‘was through shopping. Down the line. from me there was ~ the usual chatting to which I had only a sleepy ear, until suddenly eard a lady say—‘but now hefs king for The Dallas Post.” I idn't jump to see who it was aking. But wondered who the n might be, if he might: be one Ww o greases the machines so they ~can. run through Charlie Gilbert's column without wrinkling ‘it all 3 Of if he’s a skilled typesetter machinist or something. Any- y, this lady spoke rather gladly 5 abo out the fact that ‘now he’s work- ing for The Dallas Post.” Best of wishes to her and to him and to ll “who work for the Dallas Post.” lever can tell what you'll hear that waiting room—Iunch coun- > I suddenly thought of Carver- when I heard their paging sys- 1 calling for “Mr. Bud Edwards— Bud © Edwards!” him in church Sunday! it Carverton Church T sat next to David Werts and two children Deborah 8 and David 5. (He told ‘me the happy news that his wife is. home from the hospital with heir third child, Dean Lee Werts born April 28, weighing seven And 1 saw pounds, ten ounces. Also noted Mrs. Jack Scoble with some of her grandchildren with as visitors, children of Don and rian Scoble Siglin from down ar Toms River. There was Dawn, ged ten (named for her father n), Gary age thirteen, and the le girl Gail aged four. I would ntion again® how green and shing the two memorial ever- n trees are, named Jack and eg, which I set out in my ‘yard ? Wo years ago. They bring up prec- : ious memories when I think of Peg i and Jack. It was a pleasure to see -again Elfrieda Marie Hefft with her folks. i She. tells me (and her face has a ‘way of glowing!) that she is enjoy- her studies at Robert Packer pital School of Nursing. he Carverton choir looked and nded good. Mrs. Wm. Reid was e organ. I noted her daughter beth Reid singing and opening mouth in delightful enunciation : she sang. ~~. When I entered thé church there was tall and ‘talling Philip Reid sing out bulletins, and Tommy eid who was ever-sottiny just” a few years ago now sitting with the ‘Robert Parrish family with all dignity. + It always ‘pleases me when I find Thar people do read my column. A : wery pretty girl (probably I should know her) in the aisle after church ‘asked, ‘How was that cracker crumb pie? It made my mouth water to read about it in The Dallas Post! (see last week’s brief page.) ¥, Jackson Twp. Marine ‘In Coastal Exercise *. Marine Private First Class Ste- ‘phen A. Yencha, Jr. son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Stephen A. Yencha, Sr. ‘Weavertown Road, Jackson Town- Cn ship, participated in an exercise “called “Quick Kick V” off the coast lof Virginia and North Carolina with “the staff of the Commander of the antic Fleet aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News, op- ating out of Norfolk Va. he operation, conducted annual- ly by units of Atlantic ‘Fleet and ‘the Fleet Marine Force, is designed to test the sea assault and combat "capabilities of the combined Navy and Marine Forces. The Dallas Post Uses The famous ATF Chief Mt. Zion Last week I wrote about Shirley Swan and the three groups of Girl Scouts having their investiture ceremony. These are the Brownies: Debbie Corey, Sharra Chapman, Mary Collins, Barbara Dymond, Brenda Dymond, Debra Dymond, Brenda Kelly, - Lorraine Kozloski, Nancy Kozloski Linda Lewis, Diane Palonis, Ann Price, Joyce Redmond, Mary Ellen Repaski, Elizabeth Rut- kowski, Mary Jo Ryan, Cathy Scherer, Georgette Swan, Rita Thomas, Patricia Tinklepaugh, Nancy Vandermark, Merrie Wil- liams, Debra Yarisk. ' Then there were these Junior Scouts: Mary Ellen Boos, Mary Ella Bravyak, Bernice Brundage, Jane Culver, Janice Dymond, Sally Go- lembeski, Linda Kelly, Rose Ann Mekoliachik, Debra Palonis, Deb- orah Panunti and Linda Shaffer. There were also these thirteen Cadettes: Madalyn, Brundage, Linda Dymond, ‘Ann Golembeski, Anto- nette Jurchak, Patricia Mikoliachik, Lucy Oliveri, Dolores Parry, Janet Potoski, Cathy Ryan, Genevieve Rydar, Dawn Shaffer, Ann Sserwin Sherinsky and Marie Turner. I asked Shirley how she and Ralph enjoyed their camping week- |: end. She said they had a wonder- ful time, did some hiking, getting legs bumped and scratched but really enjoyed roughing it. She'll need some outings like that with this new program of scouting she has taken on! But she’s enjoying TT. : ' Near me is a cactus plant of | Only it isn’t cactus but is | Cathy's. Stapella or Carrion Flower, per her encyclopedia. It has a unique and beautiful blosson. It is a perfect five-point star of yellowish ground color heavily speckled with dark brown dots.. There is a perfect disk-shaped center with five some- thing-or-other in ‘the center with a still smaller erect group of stand- ups. How very beautiful! But also how un-nice smelling! Marion LaBar is home from her long siege in the hospital. Not all well, by any means, but as well off at home as in the hospital. And Clayton Grey is home, bringing his old pain and back back with him. Karen Earl has the measles. three girls of the Dick Dymond family were reported sick Sunday. The other day Priscilla Krum was working around their lawn, Sher- wood was running his putt-putt, and I asked Priscilla if she didn’t think someone should tell young Howard what a rich inheritance is coming to him in the variety of possible occupations. ‘What fun he’ll have some day running not only papa’s putt-putt lawn mower but when winter comes the putt- putt snow blower. Young Howard now likes to look out their big window and watch the birds eating seeds from the porch, and the gray squirrels with tails curled over their backs. He pounds on the window but the squirrels aren’t a bit alarm- ed. So many interesting things await his young curiosity and ex- perimentation. The Kings Crusaders class met Wednesday evening at the Mt. Zion church. Priscilla Krum led the devotions. Emma Miles asked class members to save their detergent and scraps of rick-rack for use in crafts at Vacation Bible School this summer. There will be a less bake sale” at the May 27 meet- ing to help pay for the Bible School supplies. There will also be a special program at.the May meet- ing. After the business meeting games were played and refresh- ments served by the committee. Betty Earl, Audrey Earl, Priscilla Krum and Catherine Gilbert. Pres- ent besides this committee were Thelma George, Jane Lloyd, Emma Miles, Mildred Krum, Madge Smith, Jean Earl, and Janice Vosburg. HE TEE EEE EE TE CREE REN EIU ENT OH Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 Rear 29 North Main Street and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CECE | family, Mr. The ‘“bake-| Beaumont The Lend-A-Hand Club would like to thank each and everyone for their help in our cancer drive, also the Rainbow Girls for their help. Happy Birthday this week to:- Richard Lutes, Howard ‘Smith, Pat- ricia Newell, Brian Keith Hoover, Cindy Lee Shields, Lester Crispell, Curtis Goodwin, Lowell Boone, Mo- na Lee Straley, Carol Mae Smith, Gail Brown. Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent’ the week end with his’ father, Mr. Alva Tay- lor. Mrs. Arno Smith spent two weeks in New Jersey with her daughter and family, Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crispell, Roch- ester, N. Y. formerly of Beaumont, have announced the birth of a son, Brian Lewis, on April 5. He has a | sister, -Debbie and two brothers, Gregory and Douglas. Richard Walter was home for, the weekend from the Navy. He is the son of Harry and Esther Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shield spent Friday with Mrs. Niles Clark. The school children were happy to hear of the birth of a baby boy tq Mrs. John Hudak. " Mrs. Helen Denman and Mrs. ‘Ruth Dymond spent the weekend in ‘Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Rifenberry left for Florida Friday to see their new grandchild born to daughter, Ruth Lewis and her husband. Fernbrook Mr. and Mrs. Ben Luten, Wilkes- Barre, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Belles, Roushey, Plot, on Sunday. Nicky , Susaraba, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susaraba, ‘Demunds Road, returned home from Nesbitt Hospital on Monday: Sincere sympathy is extended to Rev. and Mrs. ‘Andrew Derrick, De- munds Road, on the death of Mrs. Derrick’s father, Albert Woelkers of Scranton, last Thursday. Mrs. John Fluck, Harveys Lake, will be hostess to the Glenview P.M. Church’s Missionary Society on Thursday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E. Overbrook Avenue, spent a week visiting their granddaughter. and and Mrs. Robert. Eyet and Bobby and new infant son in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Frank Karweta, 'E. Overbrook Avenue, is .convalescing at his home after surgery in Pennsylvania Hos- pital in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. . Paul | Wilbur A family, Johnson: City, New York, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tinklepaugh, Shaver Street. Mrs. Corey Crispell, Demunds Road, is able to be out again after a siege of conjunctivitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Schray and family, Philadelphia, vistied his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schray, Harris Street, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and family, ‘Philadelphia, visited tives to this school. Conference will be held May 21 at 10 a.m. in Cen- tral Methodist Church. Emma Ide sent some supplies to Eva Thomas, Pittman Community Center. WSCS will send a box of clothing to Uie- ques Island Mission in the fall, also a box to the annual bazaar held at Bancroft Taylor Home in August at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. Howard Ehret, president, Mrs. Leonard Adamchick, vice pres- ident, ‘Mrs. Morton Connelly, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh, treasurer, were reelected for another term. Serving were: Mrs. Loretta Miers, Mrs. Leonard Ide, Mrs. Lewis Ide, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, and Mrs. Morton Connelly. Next meeting will be May 26. Ladies Auxiliary entertained at the fire hall April 27 with Mrs. James Cook presiding. Beautifica- tion. committee reported they are going to plant flowers around the Lehman Township signs alongside the highway. Mrs. Bert Sutton, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, stated that they would vertown. Seventy-five chairs were purchased, folding chair trucks, and 1000 place mats for the tables. Nominating Committee appointed: Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mrs. Chester Lamoreaux. Mrs. Dolores Dennis arranged to have ‘some wonderful talent on hand to entertain our members. Sharon Coombs, Carol Johnson and Lana Johnson sang, with Peggie Coletti s accompanist. KICK-OFF DINNER Auxiliary ‘and Firemen’s Kick-Off Dinner will be served Saturday ev- ening May 16 at the Fire Hall. You may call Mrs. Howard Ehret or Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel for reser- vations until May 12. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TEA Mother and Daughter Tea will be held Friday ‘evening, ‘May 15, at Lehman Methodist Church. Ev- eryone is welcome. A good time is promised. It Pays To Advertise Earl Roberts called up to place a classified ad on Tuesday. Said there was nothing like a Post ad to bring home the bacon. Three years ago his 14 year old red cocker spaniel wandered away in midwinter. A month later a man at White's Ferry picked up an old copy of the Dallas Post, riffled through the ads, found a lost dog, looked up, and there was the dog, stiff with sleet, on its last legs. He bundled it into his station wagon, tim, now unconscious. The dog lived two more years, finally keeled over of old age. serve the couples club from Sha- covered with a blanket, and drove | to Sutton Creek Road with the vic- | [i Dry Cleaning GREEN STAMPS SUITS 50 Extra Stamps PLAIN SKIRTS WOOL SKIRTS 2 for 1.25 ADAM’S CLOTHES Back Mt. Shopping Center with Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Demunds Road, on Sunday. SPECIALS PLAIN DRESSES CAR COATS With Every Garment SWEATERS 50 Extra Stamps Clothes for Dad and Lad Shavertown, Pa. 674-8936 50 EXTRA S&H TOP COATS $ 1 25 JACKETS SLAX ; 65 With Every 2 Garments CUSTOM TAILORS OPEN EVERY NIGHT EET REE EEE EERE REE EE ETE Mother's D Largest selection of TUBEROUS . COMBINATI MOUNTAIN PINK "BEDDING others in BUD and ready All Grown in our Own GREENHOUSES GLOXINIAS . HANGING BASKET BEGONIAS Pansies - Petunias - Alyssum - - - and many ay Flowers POTTED PLANTS BEGONIAS ON. POTS 28 VARIETIES GERANIUMS PLANTS for planting. . ’ Open 10 a.m, 8 p.m. MAZER'S GREENHOUSES FARM MARKET i Route 118 = 1 mile from Harveys Lake Highway Sat, 8: 30 a.m. - 8 be | i | East Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoover, De- munds Road, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Barto and sister, Mrs. Edward Maloney and family at Hallstead. Let’s not forget to attend the card and game party at Centermoreland Grange Hall; Saturday at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Auxiliary of Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Department. Homemade pies, and candy, hot dogs, sodas and coffee will be served. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, John Street, Kingston, have announced the birth of twins, a son and daughter, April 28, in Nesbitt Hos- pital. Mrs. Hoover is the former Ruth Broomfield, formerly of East Dallas, whose parents built and lived in the home Caddie LaBar now occupies on Ransom Road. The Hoovers have two other children, Margaret and John, Jr. Congratulations John and Ruth. Emily Goldsmith, a member of the faculty and librarian at Dallas Junior High School, was rushed to Nesbitt Hospital and operated on, Sunday, for a ruptured appendix. She is in a serious condition, Mrs. Ernest Gay, Home economics teacher at Dallas Jr. High, was ill at her home recently over a period of several days. Enola, her daugh- ter, is now confined with measles. Bobby Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird, attended the science | conference at Seton Hall, N.J. last week from Thursday till Sunday. Barry, a student from Wilkes Col- lege, along with other students from all over Northeastern United States, met there to read papers which they had ‘composed. We are all very proud that Barry has been cho- sen for this honor. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaughan, and children returned to their home in Queens Village, N. Y., after spend- ing last weekend ‘with mother, Flo- rence Wilson and sister, Betsy, in Demunds.: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss, Upper Demunds Road, spent a few days recently visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sou- | der, Old Bridge, N. J. Fred Dymond Jr. has returned to his' home in Orange after farming in Florida last winter. Ground will soon be ready and tomato planting time just around the corner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond Sr., Orange, were feted at a dinner par- ty Sunday, to celebrate their fifty | fourth wedding anniversary, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Glen- na (Ray) Rozelle.” Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dymond and Mrs. Rosa Dymond, Dymond Hollow, Vivian Dymond, (Connie Sue, Dale, Becky, Ray, and Glenna Rozelle. ‘The Dymonds have five children, Fred Jr., Vivian and Glenna, Orange; Gerald and George, Florida. Your East Dallas correspondent returned to her home on Ransom Road, after a two week visit with son, David and family in Massa- | chusetts) helping out while his wife Joan recuperated from a broken bone in her foot. One day, four year old Kim Ann, showed me a drawing she had just made. “Look Grandma Moore, I made a picture of you. Oh! you have curls. I'll put some on.” But the hair stood straight up as she explained, “a fire cracker did that, and you'll only be three years old when you grow down.” They have three lovely children, the older two with active imagina- tions which made never a dull mo- ment. However, the old saying still holds good, “Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home.” Right? Well it's time to wish happy birthdays to our friends: Sharon Morgan, Caroline Moss, Jody Dean Adams, Patty Cool, Connie Edwards, Sherwood Krum, Mrs. George Belles and Nadine Mordt. Mrs. Eugene Gordon of Orange remains a medical patient in Nes- bitt Hospital, undergoing tests. She has been in since April 24. Mrs. McCormick Hurt Mrs. Fred McCormick, who re- cently moved to Paoli, along with her husband, and son, Brad, from Shrine Acres, Dallas, was involved in an accident recently, when a truck struck the rear of her car. She suffered a wrenched back, and her dog, Benny, received bangs and lacerations and had to be ‘taken to the vet. Mrs. McCormick was a Dallas Post correspondent. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Exhausted Dog A smallish collie-type dog, long- haired with brown and white color- ing, limped into the Louis Laning yard on Idetown Road on Sunday, dead beat from travelling miles through swampy land. Completely exhausted, he slept it off all day, ate a dog biscuit, and continued to sleep in the warm spring sun- shine on Monday. No collar, no identification, but clearly a much- loved pet. For Letter Press Or Offset Try The Dallas Post Fowler, Dick THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley The Boston Store