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.Joseph Guchak,
SECTION B — PAGE 6
Stanley Culp Will Celebrate
80th Birthday At Open House
Stanley Culp,, Huntsville, = will
celebrate his 80th birthday anni-
versary on Sunday with Open House
- scheduled from 2-to 7 p.m. at his
home. No invitations have been is-
sued.
Mr. Culp who has resided in Leh-
man Township all his life lives next
door to the home in which he was
‘born, the son of the late Mr.and
Mrs. John Culp.
For many years, he was employed
as foreman for the Penna. Depart-
ment of Highways, retiring ten years
ago. He now spends his spare time
gardening and fashioning fine pic-
ture frames. Always interested in
politics, he served as Republican
committeeman of Lehman Town-
ship for a long period. He is an
active member of Huntsville Church.
His wife, the former Rose Jen-
kins passed away seven years ago.
There are seven living children:
Squire Robert Culp, Huntsville; Clif-
ford, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. William;
Eckert, Shavertown; Mrs. Howard
Monroe, Budd Lake, N. J.; Mrs.
Anthony Mauro, Dover, N. J.; Mrs.
Steven Haymaker, Centermoreland,
and Richard Culp, Oak Ridge, N.J.
The entire family will be at home
to celebrate the memorable occa-
sion. :
Welcome Wagon Newcomers
Enjoy Outing In Stetson Yard
A picnic for the Dallas area mem-
bers of the Welcome Wagon Wyo-
ming Valley Newcomers Club was
held recently in the yard of Mrs.
Clayton Stetson. Enjoying this op-
portunity to get together were Mrs.
Frances Ives, Welcome Wagon Hos-
tess, Mrs. Anees Barakat, Mrs. John
Hoffman, Mrs. James Kearns, Mrs.
Hans Dreher, Mrs. Raymond Schi-
wall, Mrs. Lee Eckert, Mrs. Rich-
ard Lindsley, Mrs. Karl Syder, Mrs.
Peter Kozachok, Mrs. William Boes-
che, Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Ray-
mond Udall, Mrs. James Reese, Mrs.
Mrs. = Thurman
Grove, Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mrs. Clay-
ton Stetson and thirty preschoolers
‘whose names’ unfortunately were
not obtained.
The Welcome Wagon Club is an
international organization whose
motto is ‘There are no strangers . .
just friends who have not met.”
Membership is built in this club
following a greeting from the Wel-
come Wagon hostess. Through the
social activities and community
projects of the club, newcomers are
given a wonderful opportunity to
quickly make friends and feel more
“at home” in their new surround-
ings. If there is a néw resident in
your area, contact Mrs. Frances
Ives, Welcome Wagon hostess,
287-4467 or if you are interested in
in the club, call Mrs. Richard Linds-
ley, 675-2178, membership chairman.
The club recently held their an-
nual June - Dinner Dance at the
Continental Inn. A couples picnic
is being planned for August.
Gol Tournament
Trem Women Golfers have issued
Jinvitations to 34 member clubs of
‘Central
to enter a
‘one-day golf tournament at Irem
Country Club on Tuesday, July 23,
Pennsylvania
starting at 9 a.m. Luncheon will be
served after the play.
Reservations have been received
from Berkshire, Colonial Valley,
Scranton, Susquehanna, and Wyo-
ming Valley Clubs.
The field is limited to 100 players.
THE BOSTON STORE
DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS
Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and
Centermoreland Dial
In Wilkes-Barre —
CHARGE.
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
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Harry Hugheys Feted
On 15th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughey, Over-
brook Avenue, who celebrated their
15 th wedding anniversary on June
15 were feted at a dinner party at
Perugino’s Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. D, BE. Daron and Mr.
hand Mrs. Victor McCarty.
A number of guests were present.
The Hugheys were married at St.
Paul’s Lutheran [Church by Rev.
Mock. Mrs. Hughey is the former
Doris Mae Hontz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hontz, Shaver-
| town. Mr. Hughey is the son of Mr.
{and Mrs. Fred Hughey, Demunds
| Road. ‘
|| The couple have one daughter,
! Patti, aged 13.
Mr. Hughey is associated in bus-
iness with his father.
Children Visiting
In Back Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopa,
Huntsville, motored to Somerset, on
Friday, where they visited the Seay
Children’s Home. Upon their. re-
turn, Saturday, they were accom-
panied by Freddie Smith, Debbie,
Linda and George Dawson, residents
of the home.
Debbie and Linda will remain
with the Hopa’s. Freddie is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis, Parrish Street: and George
will visit the Church families at
Benton .
The children, while in Dallas, will
also spend some time in the homes
of other church families.
Mr. Hopa was recently named to
the Board of Directors, at the Seay
Home. ’
Dr. James Hutchison
To Present Paper
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchi-
son, Abington, are attending a
Medical Conference in Las Vegas
and San Francisco.
Dr. Hutchison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hutchison, Trucksville,
will present a paper and exhibit on
Hypertension.
The couple will remain in the
West for two weeks. Dr. Hutchi-
son is on the staff of Abington
Memorial Hospital.
Lovely Shower Given
For Mrs. Lois Drako
Mrs. Ruth Werkheiser and Mrs.
Emaret Franklin entertained at a
Baby Shower for Mrs. Lois Werk-
heiser Drako on Sunday afternoon
at the Franklin Tea Room.
Pink rosebuds and baby breath
flanked by white tapers formed the
attractive table decorations. Mrs.
Drako received many lovely gifts.
Luncheon was served to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Margaret Drako,
Nancy Eveland, Muriel Yeckel, Ruth
Brown, Blanche Carter, Ann Eckley,
Dolores Krincak, Marjorie Rambus,
Marilyn Weida, Morris Welsh,
Charles Dressel, Harold Ash, H. Ro-
bert Ash; Misses Peggy Hall, Jean
Franklin, Marsha Sowden, Rose and
‘Verna Drako, Lynne and Charles
Weskheiser, the guest of honor and
the hostesses. t
According to a leading insurance
company report, “One of the most
vexing questions in highway safety
today is what percentage of the to-
tal number of persons killed and
injured in highway accidents each
year become casualties as a result
of alcohol .
Doctor and Druggist, two indis-
pensable men in your community
who collaborate on your health
problems. In time of sickness they
are the most important men in your
life. Their skill assures you that
you are in safe hands. Place your
trust in Doctor and Druggist. When
you are ill both team up to make
you well. Bring your Doctor's pre-
scription to our Rexall drug store.
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
hE a
Thiv DALLAS POS, 1iidnovns, pUnNt lo, dod
Jr.
scholastic achievement (was
sented this week to Linda Wool-
this past week. She was a mem-
ber of the National Honor Society,
Co-Editor of the School
Chorus,
staff.
Keyetts, and year book
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woolbert,
188 No. Main Street, Shavertown.
She is a member of St. Paul's Lu-
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Linda Woolbert Wins Junior
Woman's Club College Award
The Annual Award of the Dallas ' the Luther League teenage group,
Women’s (Club, presented for | and the church choir. She has been
pre- accepted as a student at Susque-
hanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa.
bert. Miss Woolbert graduated with and will resume her studies in the
honors from Dallas (Sr. High School | fall. She is planning to be an Eng-
lish Teacher. §
Mrs. Merton Jones, President of
paper, the Dallas Jr. Women’s Club, and
Varsity Cheerleading Squad, Girls | Mrs.
Walter Kozemchak, Educa-
tion Chairman presented the award.
It is an honor, said Mrs. Jones, to
Linda is the youngest daughter see this award go to such a deserved
ing student. We wish Linda every
success in the future and are happy
that we were able to help further
thern Church, an active member of | her career.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson,
Harveys Lake, celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary on Monday,
June 15th.
They were married in Wyoming at
the home of the late Reverend Fer-
dinand, Von Krug a retired minis-
ter, the bride being the fourth gen-
eration of her family #o be married
by the Reverend Von Klug.
Mrs. Nelson is the former Aretta
Gebler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gebler of Wilkes-Barre and
Harveys Lake. Mr. Nelson is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Nelson of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs .Nelson is an active leader
IMr. And Mrs. Malcolm Nelson
Observe 30th Anniversary
in all civic organizations at the Lake,
where she hag participated in every
health and charity drive and the
many activities of the Harveys Lake
Woman’s Club. *
She is also a fisherman, enjoying
this sport with her husband.
Mr. Nelson's interest is in young
folks and he is Chairman of the
Boy Scout movement at Harveys
Lake and a past director of the Back
Mountain YMCA.
He is vice president of Local 163,
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers at Wilkes-Barre. Mr.
Nelson is employed by Frank Bald-
win Electric Company, Kingston.
Ronald Moss Guest
At Graduation Party
Open house was held on’ Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Moss, Demunds in honor
of their son, Ronald, who was a
member of this year’s graduating
class of Dallas Senior High School.
An outdoor picnic buffet and the
entertainment by the Youth For
(Christ Chorus from Scranton, the
Teenettes, The Boys’ Trio and the
Ensemble of which Ron is a mem-
ber was enjoyed by the many
guests.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Rushnock, Joseph, Jr., Mrs.
Mabel Leitch, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fehlinger,
Freda Soboleski, Barbara Grambo,
Judy and ‘Audrey Black, Christine
Sims, Sandy Semback, Chris Simp-
kins, Daubie, Tom Jenkins, Janice
Regal, , Barbara Klein, Barbara
Knoll, Ellen Miller, Gordon Sims,
Ann Taird, Bob Hopeman, Esther
Diane Vinil. |
Judy Morgan, Louie Saar, Flor-
ence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Moss, Maureen Hope, Elaine and
Carol Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Higgins, Ken Higgins, Rev. Gerald
Major, Ken Jones, Charles McCuen,
Mrs. Charles Pugh, Ellie Mae Beth-
any, Debbie Chapin, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jurista, Grace Robeson, Mrs.
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simin-
ski, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams,
Jimmy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Nes-
bitt Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Mattes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ka-
ruza, Mrs. Compton, Susan, Bob
and Sharon Compton, Cheryl Sto-
matt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snop-
hauf, Mrs. Howard Eustice, Bonnie
Staruch, Mrs. Blanche Crispell, Mr.
| and Mrs. Paul Leinthall, Gary Fries,
| Mrs. Eula Bowman, the guest of
honor and his parents.
Fever is a derangement of the
body temperature regulation, us-
ually brough on by infection.
Patients with fever should drink
plenty of fluid and eat nutritious
and easily digested food.
SUBSURIBE TO THE POST
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
The nicest Cards
NORCROSS
TRUCKSVILLE
PLARMACY
TRUCKSVILLE
WWARANNAINIIOOO 5 .
NINN AAAANAI GO
®
Livelyn, Jim Regal, Jack Simpkins,"
Cadets Scouts Plan
Big Day At Fair
Cadet Troop 634 plans a big day
at the Worlds Fair, leaving Satur-
day morning at 6 by chartered bus,
returning at 2 a.m,
About as many adults are going
as girls. i
Already signed up are: Patty
Colovos, Patty Nagle, Maureen Dil-
lon, Karen Long, Karen Martin,
Karen Potter, Pam Sabol, Peggy
Mathers, Sarah Peters, Sally Harter,
Judy Dana, Debby Billings, Shirley
Duffy, Marcia Wazetter, Maggie
Siegfried, Cynthia Gorman, Gail
Williams, Paula Orchards, Carol
Wolenski, Jeanette Samuels, Rich-
ard Billings, Brenda Potter, Mrs.
Marie Nagel, Mrs. Paul Sabol, Mrs.
Marietta Martin, Mary Jane Moss,
Jo Ann Norrie, Mrs. Ed Richards,
Judy Chernin, Mrs. Roger Samuels,
Sandra Metzger, Mrs. Richard Pot-
ter, Miss « ‘Guido, Mrs. Wolenski,
Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Norrie.
Joseph Schnieder Home
From Middle East
Radioman 3rd Class Joseph F.
Schneider, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schneider, Davenport Street,
Dallas, recently returned after serv-
ing 22 months in the middle east
with the U. 8S. Navy.
Among the countries he traveled
were Tran, India, Pakistan, Ethe-
opia, Lebanon and Egypt. He stop-
ped in Paris on his way home. He
flew in by TWA Jet.
- While Joe was serving in the
middle east, he was part of the’
crew, on a VIP plane. After his
thirty day leave is finished, he
will be stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Joe is a ’'61 graduate of West-
moreland High School.
PAPER NAPKINS
Many Designs
THE DALLAS POST
Worthy Matron
Guest At Party
Mrs. Bethia A. King, Worthy Ma-
tron ‘of Dallas Chapter No. 396,
Order of the Eastern Star, was the
guest of honor at a “Grand Chapter
Party”’at the home of Mrs. Betty
Meeker, Friday, June 12, when of-
ficers and choir enjoyed an evening
of fun and fellowship.
Mrs. King will attend the Grand
Chapter ‘Sessions to be held in the
Syria Mosque, Pittsburgh the week |
of June twenty-first and will stop
at the Pittsburgh - Hilton Hotel,
The hostesses who planned the
evening of cards, refreshments, and
giffts for Mrs. King were Mrs. El-
sie Jollep, Mrs. Bina Holdredge, and
Mrs. Verna Davis.
The following attended this “Send-
Off Party”: Mrs. Oce Beryl Austin,
DDGM of District 21-A; Eva Allen,
Ruth Bennett, Gertrude Davies, Lau-
ra Dymond, Lana Birnstock, Mildred
Garinger, Kathryn Eister, Dorothy
Dodson, Shirley Gensel, Dorothy
Johnson, Mildred Lutes, Barbara
Lasher, Thelma Lamoreaux, Edna
Johnson, Jennie Miers, Layiah Mar-
tin, Elizabeth Ide, Elma Price, Myr-
tle Rineman, Martha Price, Marian
Rood, Jane Schooley, Anna Shaver,
Frances Sheppard, Sally Wagner,
and the hostesses.
Organ Society Plans
Cook-Out July 8th
Back Mountain Hammond Organ
Society met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Yoder, Sweet Val-
ley, June 10, R. Willard Reese pre-
siding.
It was decided that a cook-out
would precede ‘the next meeting,
July 8, at Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter’s
home. : :
The members were delighted to
to hear two budding young or-
ganists, daughters of the Yoders,
after which the members took
turns playing a classical song.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Britt, Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter,
Thomas Kane, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wil-
lard Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'V.
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Burl “Up-
dyke, the host and hostess.
Mariners Stage Gala
Tea For Mothers
Mariner Troop 52 staged a Mo-
ther-Daughter get - acquainted tea
June 5 at Dallas Methodist Church.
Taking charge were Linda Rowett
and Debbie Slater. Carmela Cavan
greeted Mariner Scouts, Mrs. Jack
Barnes, the mothers.
Mrs. Barnes spose on the future
program. Atrip to Mystic, Conn. is
on the agenda for 1965, when Mar-
inners will spend a week on a
houseboat.
‘Ann Barnes reported on the trip
to World’s End taken May 9.
Mothers present were Mesdames
Jack Barnes ,George Bauman, Oli-
ver Rome, Paul Priebe, Edward Ca-
van, John Konsavage, William Bak-
er, Archer Mohr, Morris Slater,
Victor Smith, Donald Lason, Walter
Rowett, Donald Rood and H. W.
Rood.
Dallas Birthdays
Happy birthday to the following:
June Alice Wasserott, Bob Dickin-
son, Ellen Stair, Mrs. Z. E. Garinger,
Ed Delaney, Walmeta Berti, Clifton
King, Eleanor Kistler, Robert Parry,
Jr., Lee Frantz, Joan Elston, Edna
Pettebone, Jacalyn Roberts, Todd
Kern, Marjorie Richards, David
Ash, Donald Alexander.
Offset Negatives
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Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 2
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“ Advertised in LIFE ® POST»
i
) AND
Mr. And Mrs. Wilbur Lawry
To Mark 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawry,
Flushing, N. Y., former residents
of Shavertown will celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary on Wed-
nesday, June 24.
Open house will be held at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Williams, 74 Shaver Ave-
nue, Saturday evening, June 20.
No invitations have been issued.
The couple were married at Derr
Memorial Church, Wilkes-Barre by
Rev. Arthur Salen. Attendants
were Lee Robinson, Philadelphia,
the former Elizabeth Yates, Kings-
ton; Mrs. Hebert Simonson, Kings-
ton, the former Esther Lawry,
Wilkés-Barre; Mrs. Grant Britting-
ham, . Levittown the former Mary
Davis, Kingston; William Lawry, Jr.,
Russell Williams, Jr., and Fred
Hicks, Laflin.
Mrs. Lawry. is the former Aletha
Williams. Mr. Lawry is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawry,
Sr., Wilkes-Barre.
The couple have two daughters,
Susan, a senior at Radford College,
Va., and Debra, at home. They
are members of Flushing Presby-
terian Church.
. Mr. Lawry is employed by Roskin
Realty Company, New York.
Trucksville Methodist
To Have Basket Picnic
Trucksville Methodist Church, will
hold an Old Fashioned Basket Pic-
nic, Saturday, June 27 at Benton
Park, Benton.
A real fine affair is planned with
swimming, fishing, baseball, horse-
shoes and family games on the
agenda. Teeter totters, sliding
boards and swings will add joy to
the occasion for the youngsters.
The group will leave the church
parking lot at 10:30 a.m. so that
lunch may be enjoyed at the park.
During the afternoon, games and
recreation will be enjoyed with the
evening meal scheduled between 5
and 6 p.m. A vesper service will
conclude the day’s outing.
Late comers are urged to join the
group by going out Harvey's Lake
Highway and turning left on Route
118 toward Williamsport, continu-
ing past Ricketts Glen State Park
and = turning left on Route 254.
When you come into Benton, turn
left on the street which deadends
into the park.
All families are cordially invited
to participate’ in this summer out-
ing, where fellowship and fun will
provide a relaxing time for every-
one.
IDE FAMILY REUNION
[Sixty First annual reunion of the
Ide Family will be held Saturday,
June 27th at Wolfe’s Grove, Sweet
Valley.
‘A covered dish picnic lunch will
be ready at one o'clock. Bring your
own table service, sandwiches and
one large covered dish.
Amusements available
children.
for the
FATHER’S DAY
IS
NEXT SUNDAY
For a Complete Selection of
Fine Gift Items, Come to
Adam’s — Our Wide Selec-
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ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW HANKIES
ARROW TIES
ARROW UNDERWEAR
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¥
John Blackman Is
[njured On Ride
John Blackman of West 42nd
Street, Dallas, has recently been
discharged from the Princeton,
Minnesota Hospital.
He was on a three day trail ride
with a group of fifty men from
the Minnesota area when he was
kicked by a horse with the result
that bones were broken in his arm
and hand.
He expects to return East for his
class reunion at Yale with the help
of his grandson, Barney Schooley,
who will meet him in New York
on June 18.
READ THE TRADING POST
FATHER«
v
WANTS
y
SPORT SHIRTS
Buttondowns with short
sleeves in stripes,
; patterns. PLAINS.
SUMMER TIES
Shantungs, solids,
stripes and wash-wear
all for Dad!
CABANA SETS
Terry, seersucker « ¢ ¢
laced trunks, con=
{rast tops.
WALKING SHORTS
Bermudas, jamaicas
in madras patierns,
solids!
BELTS
Canvas, sfretch, mesh,
Styled right for
any Dad.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Initialed and bordered
in white, and colors.
PAJAMAS
Shorties! Longs! Int
smart patterns and &i
&
contrast tops.
DRESS SHIRTS
Short sleeved whites
and solids , . « cool
comfort.
SWEATERS
Cardigans, pullovers,
alpaca and open
‘mesh.
! SLACKS
Tropicals, cotfons,
seersuckers! With of
without loops,
ROBES
‘Terries, cotfonss H
colorful choice.
9
MEN'S WEAR
In The Narrows
Shopping Center
Established Since 1871
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JUNE 22
NAME
L ADDRESS
PENN STATE
SUMMER COURSE
COLLEGE-BOUND SENIORS*
READING and STUDY IMPROVEMENT
to help the student read with more
comprehension and to study more
Special Attention Given To . . . Writing . . .
Outlining . . . Note Taking . . . Preparing For
and Taking Examinations . . . Vocabulary.
. CLASSES MEET eo
thru JULY 31—7:00 to 8:20 P.M.
at the
WILKES-BARRE CENTER
669 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre
PHONE 823-5112
% Non-Seniors Accepted With Letter of Recommendation
From Principal or Guidance Councelor,
REGISTER NOW
FOR
mn
PHONE
to The Pennsylvania State University.
[1 I will pay the tuition at the first session.
Mail To: PENN STATE CENTER,
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[[1T am enclosing check for $60 (tuition) payable !
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669 N. WASHINGTON ST. W.-B.
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