Po » ree oe Oy Er i RRR - AE ERS paps Spe 5 opium: sey oR SECTION B — PAGE 4 | THE DALLAS POST, THUR SDAY, MAY 14, 1964 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas Birthdays Birthday greetings this week to Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Allen Ockenhouse, Sr., M. Jones, Cathy Edwards, Billy K. Wil« Kay LaCorte, David John Karen Sue Lefko, James Martin, Lorraine Glenda Larson, Joan Evans, Helen Eggleston, Ernest Wolfe, Chip Wismer, Lucy Fleming, Nancy Cris- pell, Bob and Tom Richardson, Mrs. Alice the following: Wilbur Davis, Gordon Wolverton, Carolyn son, Martin Stook, Jr., Marion Ockenhouse, Hoffman, Diane Beth Rice, Stair, C. J. Eipper, Cecil Sutton, Sr., Brown and Ronald Fitch. READ THE TRADING POST | ners, Dallas Church. A girls’ 4-H sewing club will be organized by Mrs. Curtis (Ida) Ed- wards, with the help of Mrs. How- ard Miller and Mrs. Robert (Lor- raine) Moore. Girls ten 'to twelve years of age interested in joining are asked to register with either of the three women before June 1. The girls made skirts last year and will make dresses this year. New members will make skirts as begin- Meetings are held in East Many requests have been made see us today if you need money meg Ar FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE NEW OR USED CARS HOME IMPROVEMENT / “CLOTHING EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE ,male, either retired or one who can Since 1829 ~ CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre — Phone 674-1861 MALCOLM KITCHEN ! F.D.I.C. PAT TL AS to have a boys’ 4-H club organized in East Dallas. If there is a willing have a broken finger. He is also peppered with measles. His brother | Richard has just recovered from a find time to take up this worthy | broken arm. Rotten luck, boys! cause, will he please get in touch | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eyet at- with Mrs. Curtis Edwards. Boys | tended the funeral of their nep- son of Oscar Eyet, must be from ten to twelve, and hew Charles, will be confined to the East Dallas | Maryland. area. Mrs. Lucy Morgan spent a week- Inez Ryman and classmates Nat-| end with her sister Ruth Derby alie Puhak and Barbara Matusav- | in Laurel Run recently. age, from College Misericordia, Marjorie Moss, Lucy Morgan, and visited the World's Fair from Irene Moore visited Lucy’s sister Wednesday until Saturday. | Anna last Friday at Valley Crest Miss Emily Goldsmith, a surgical | Home. It was my first visit and it patient at Nesbitt Hospital, wishes | certainly was an impressive one. to thank all her friends who sent | Such a massive beautiful home. greetings of cards, prayers and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patton, She said, “This week I'll enjoy Hattiesburg, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. having a few visitors.” She was | Stuart Patton, Wappingers Falls, made happy Sunday with a visit N. Y., visited their uncle George from Mary Hartman from Benton;| Snyder. He was very happy as, it who had been Emily’s roommate ; was their first visit in two years. in college years ago. Pearl Stanton, Belfonte, visited Stephen Haradem, Demunds, her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. a patient in Nesbitt Hogpital. Warren Stanton last weekend. is Mrs. Ralph Kauffman, Demunds ‘Birthday greetings to Willard Road is in critical condition at: Cadwalader, Edith Tompkins, Har- Nesbitt Hospital. old Titman, Sterling Kéiner, David Donald (Mike) Lewis, a patient | R., Belles, ' Lucy Morgan, Alice | in Nesbitt Hospital for ,the past | Brown, ‘Eleanor Keiner, Brenda ! three weeks, is improving gradually. | Brace, Sharon Krick, Floyd Har- ! Ted Wilson's Lake T-J was camp- site. for the boy scout troop of Forty Fort last weekend. The girl scout troop from Kunkle enjoyed Sunday at Lake T-J. Measles are still on the rampage. Mary 'Morgan’s flock of five have them; also Tommy Philips, son of Jean Hildebrant Philips. Mrs. George Cochran and daugh- ter ‘Audrey, Pittston, visited her Aunt Jeanette Dickinson, Ryman Road, Saturday and Sunday, and all - enjoyed the Auxiliary’s game party at Centermoreland Grange Hall, along with Beatrice Ocken- house, Helen Dickinson, and yours truly. The much coveted afghan, crocheted by Louise James, was won by Helen Smith, a cafeteria vey, Lois Croman, Louise Kolesar, Millie Devens , LaBar. Lt. Col. and’ Mrs. R. L. Swaboda, Presidential Lakes, N. Y., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and M-s. Wilson Ryman, recently. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Jay Bloomer, Me- linda and Brenda, West Chester, were weekend guests of Mr.” and Mrs. Harry Martin and family. Jeanette Dickinson was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward (Edith) Morris, Pittston, for several days ‘recently. Mrs. Kenneth (Beulah) Besteder and daughter Sandra, New Cumber- land; enjoyed a weekend with her sister Louise, Hess, Tipper Demunds Road. Wilson Cease selebfated his birth- ! worker in Dallas’ Senior High |ddy May 5 with a dinner party at] School. Castle Inn on Saturday evening, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas siley, Phila- | May 2. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har- rison, Jeffrey and Susan honored ! their mother, Helen Siley Sunday | at hér home. They had more ex- | citement than they had anticipated, | when a fire got started near Brown's | home and got out of control. No. 1 fire truck and No. 2 from Shaver- town answered the call followed | by Kunkle fire truck. I was told | when Kunkle road supervisor asked | | where Dallas fire truck was, he was | | told it ‘ was sitting at the foot of | Mountains View Road, by former | Stanley Moore's home, as the road | was. too bad to venture up. The | other trucks went in by the other end. Fred Shupp, Riad Road, is out and around again, after having been seriously ill all last week. Timmy Berlew, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Berlew, and grandson of George Berlew, fell out of his bed and broke his collar bone. Ironically it was on his sixth birth- day, May 5. Billy Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Morgan, is believed to Potter and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ryman and daughter, Inez. The boys’ club of Orange met Friday evening with fifteen mem- bers present. Two new members were welcomed, Herbert Fehlinger and Bobby Cyphers of East Dallas. Mark Dymond was added to the staff as Jr. Counselor. Two others are Billy Smith &nd Stanley Zarno. Teams were formed the previous week to compete for highest selling chances on: a chaise lounge and a hammock. Captains are Stanley Zarno, Billy Smith, Mark Dymond, Dale Rozelle, Jim Smith and Len Zarno, whose team was highest in sales. Bobby Cyphers was highest salesman. When selling seven dol- lars worth of chances, a prize of a baseball is given. Bob Carle and Bobby Cyphers each received a ball last week. - Gwendolyn Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Frances Morgan, who had been admitted to Children’s Hospital in Philadelphia last week, for a rou- tine checkup, has been returned : home. No heart surgery was sched- { uled as planned. WOODWORK? Eh a 4 i is gg Sister Patti is vacationing with her | aunt Priscilla Krum in Mt. Zion. “We can make any item you might l wish for — , KUNKLE SILVER LEAF Kunkle Silver Leaf Club will meet I Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fred Dodson. be shown. DALLAS [READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phone 674-0316 Home movies will Come in and talk it over | with ] Back Mt. Lumber Co. MAIN STREET SHAVERTOWN | | promising | Rambus and Jean Franklin. Shavertown Although it looked anything but it was a pleasant Mother's Day after all and many visitors arrived in town to spénd a pleasant inter- lude with that most precious gift of all, their mother. WHOSE FIRE? Soon after dinner on Sunday the community was alerted by a con- tinued ringing of the fire alarm. The Shavertown Fire Company found the spot in no time, arriving almost simultaneously with Kunkle | volunteers to fight a brush fire in Browntown behind Roushey Plot and bordering Midway Manor. The boys didn’t mind the work a bit since six or seven homes were. endangered, but what really irked them was the return of the Dallas truck to headquarters after spend- ing 20 minutes to locate thé blaze in their own area and then not entering the scene. AT THE KICK OFF Quite a few local boostérs from our community were Kickoff Thurs day evening, an eve ning of good fellowship and de- licious food. It was nice to “see Marge Stout in our area again, and we were happy to see Almeénia Evang win one of the prizes as she and Shel give a lot 6f time to the Awuétion. ‘Also on hand were_the Fred Ecks, the Lester Haucks. Georoe Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mellman; the Granville ‘Sowdens, Jim Alexander. John Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laux, ard the Fred Howells. Earl King, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Morr's King. is seriously ill in Gen- erial Hospital. Droo a card to cheer him as he hag suffered much grief | in the past ‘few. years and thé thought of a friend will help in a small wav to brighten the long hours for him. Our sincere sympathy goes. out t6 Mr. and Mrs. William Herma in their recent bereavement. HERE AND THERE Emaret Franklin was treated to a pleasant Mothers Day, when she was feted on Sunday by her daugh- ters, Barbara Samson, Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Samson and chil- dren, Ambler, arrived to spend the weekend with her, and all cooking on the holiday was done by the girls, giving ‘Emaret a day off, when she was truly the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin are on a three month tour of the USS. taking in many sights they missed on vrevious sojourns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and children, Devon; 'Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ockenhouse, and son, Binghamton, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Wil- liam Ockenhouse. Mrs. Ray Kil- crease, Michigan, unable to get home for the holiday, called to greet her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Blaine and Brad, Jr., Schuylkill Haven, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Algert Antainitis over the weekend. Several gardeners were observed | planting on Saturday. Tony Moreck, who grows such a fine garden with out fertilizers, sninach and onions | popping up through the ground. Surprisingly after 21 days of rain last month, the ground is really dry. rs. Lorraine Stair had as week- | end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman | Stair,, Philadelph’a. Bob and his! wife and daughter, Dallas, joined them. What fine sons she has. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew spent the weekend in Philadelphia, where their granddaughter, Eden | Elizabeth Daniels, wag christened on Sunday. IA number of folk have mentioned | the strange taste of the water re- cently. It was usually Ten and we had no complaints. would be interesting to know hi cause. Mrs. those celebrating a birthday last week, May 6, to be exact. Mrs. Arminda Woolbert was de- | lighted last week when daughter, Elda Shaver, several days with her, coming early to celebrate Mother’s Day. Mrs. Emma John, Springfield, N. J. also came up with Mrs. Shaver to visit Mrs. Mae Van | observed | taking vpart in the Library Auction | | Campen. early Sunday morning; | We noticed George Jacobs plac- ing néw top soil on his front lawn us to believe that young George gets his agricultural talents na- turally. The corn field also appears to be under cultivation for another George and Steve Silic raise every summer. Brenda Clause, who celebrated her 22nd birthday on Saturday, will leave this weekend to preview the New York World's Fair and take in a‘ Broadway play. i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Earl and Johnnie, Hamilton Square. N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz. Mary’ Lou Swingle took her troop on a , six mile hike on Saturday, ending a pleasant day with a esok- out. The Girl Scouts got a first, hand view of the changes taking! placa along the new highway. Bob Voelker and Wally Gosart right by taking their wives out to dine’ and dance on Saturday eveé- ning, giving them time out before busy Mother's Day ‘when the fami- lies get together. Congratulations ‘to Tom and Carol Dorosky on the birth of their first child, a son, also named Tommy. We were greatly saddened last | week to hear that our daughter-in- law is in the hospital in Illinois. A clinging virus which just{would not clear un has become a serious threat Our nnavers on out for her récovary. At times like this I wowld like to divide myself in two distinct parts, 2s Solomon once suggested in a time of crisis. Part of me would ‘wine to Dottie’s bedside, and the remainder would stick close to home to see another dear one through a pronosed overation. BIRTHDAYS Greetings this week to Irene Els- ton, Jennie Hill, Donald Powell, Henry Andrus, Lambert Swingle, Clyde (Esler, Trudianne Rozelle, Robert Boyer, Jeffrey Boves, Mrs. Ellen Ditlow, Stanley Katacinski, Harriet Prater Dymond, Russell Casterlin, ‘Charles J. Glasser, Ralph G. Lewis, John Cortright, Dianne Chapple, Mrs. Duane Covey, Ted G. Meixell, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mil- dred Robinson, Florence Année Wil- liams. Nancy ‘Swain, Edith ‘Weiss, Louis Cottle, Lynné Gerlach; David Row- ett, Scott Holdredge, Donna Marie Lengel, Charlvn Louise Ell, Mrs. William Dawkins, Albert Ravh, Minnie E. Roberts, Linda H. Phil- lips, Mrs. Bvron H. Creasy, Joseph Lee Shrey, Jr., Dale Maza. Idetown The beautiful vases of flowers at the Sunday morning worship serv- ice were in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice. Rev. Norman Tiffany presided at the Sunday School Board and Of- ficial Board meeting held in the church Saturday night. It was an- etc., has potatoes, | John Kritchen was among Clark, N. J., spent | nounced that Children’s Day will be held on Sunday, June 21. Her- | bert Ward and Richard Ide report- | ed their weekend at Buck Hill Falls. Present were Herbert Ward, Rev. N. | R. Tiffany, Mrs. William Calkins, | Edward Powells, Mrs. Kenneth Cal- [ Kins, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Reginald | Beck, Richard Ide, Alfred Swelgin, | Thelma A. Lamoreaux, [Henry Berg- strasser and Bess Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison | observed their 21st wedding anni- | vergary on Sunday, May 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams | spent the weekend at Albright Col- le ge, Reading = with Joan Darby | in observance of Parents Day. | Others who were there were Mr. | and Mrs. Edgar Darby, Lafayette | Hill, Pa.; Billy Williams and room- | mate Ronnie Frank students at | Shephard College, W. Va. | Happy birthday for Mrs. Dora Evans, Marion Kern, James Park; Joseph Ide, Mrs. Robert Clayton, Rita Ide, Walter Meade, { Hoover, Mrs. Joseph Comisky, Linda Calkins, Mrs. Elisa Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton at- tended the funeral of Mr. Sutton’s cousin, Ralph Lamoreaux of Jones- town on Saturday. Daughter, Betty of Johnson City, N. Y., spent the EE <