are me and mes ning ent and at- ome ton, and and the Jton LI. ones they obbs on Cal- and and the and and Sun- Iman iN .- elite rhniecte een faethe tant ti tbetbesithetmatbstiedutientiosiliitcliicibutin De ® 5 = 2 dialtone abi tidbit aeidsdbihathttdbdtbyihdhs ow. i atheist ats tems TN £4 RR REE DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA TRUCKSVILLE Registration board = will new voters for the November 3 election Wednesday, September .2, at Back Mountain YMCA building, | Shavertown. Registrars will be on duty from 1y to 3, and from 6 to 9. Deadline for registering is Mon- day, - September 14. During the period voters cannot change party. James Williams, a member _ of the U. S. Coast Guard stationed at Baltimore, is spending a twenty day furlough with his parents, Mr. = and Mrs. Thomas R. Williams, Har- ris Hill Road. Mrs. Lottie Florek and son John, Bridgeport, Conn., have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Sheldon Hoover; Maple Street. Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Hill Street, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fulmore in Philadelphia. Mrs. Williams will rm et I Su AUST GERD aa i hea. —- {SELINGO SIGNS, § SIGNS OF ALL KIND BUILT - PAINTED TRUCKS WINDOWS PLASTIC PAPER SIGNS SIGN CLOTH SCOTCHLITE ART WORK * HUNTSVILLE 674-8126 sHo-caros | enroll visit another daughter, Mrs. Ra- chele Dymond, in Collingswood, N. J., before returning home. Barry L. Derolf, S. Pioneer Aven- ue, will return this weekend after three week program of study at Pennsylvania State University. Barry will enter his last year ‘of study this fall at the university's ‘Wilkes-Barre center. Wilfred Anderson, Holly Street, up by that corporation in Philadel- phia this week. Mrs. Mary Bowman, Hill Street, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Mame Dymond, Carverton Road. Mrs. Kenneth Woolbert and daughter; Ann, Rice Street, have returned after Yearning in New York State. ! Mrs. Cedric Griffiths, Staub Road. entertained at luncheon at her home on Thursday. Attending were: Miss Catherine Heinz, Miss | Corine Biz, both of Pasadena, Md.; | Miss Marie Grall, Mrs. Bertha Hughey, both of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Bruce Griffiths and daughters, Dana and Susan, Meadow Lake, N. J. Mrs. Richard Staub, Staub Road, was ill several days’ at ther home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover and family, Succasunne, N. J. spent the weekend with his father, Ira’ Hoover, Holly Street. While here they attended the funeral of Mr. Hoover's uncle the late Howard Mathers of Forty Fort. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webster and family, Elma, N. Y., spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Webster, Carverton Road. Mrs. Marie Nagle, Staub Road, is vacationing at Wildwood, N. J, this’ week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mortimer, { Jr. and family, Holly Street, have returned after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walton, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. ATTENTION IVIT ed FUEL OIL USERS Let Tom Flynn . . . FILL YOUR TANKS NOW No Nood. To Enjoy Worry About Fuel Bills Your Summer Vacation Y OCT. 1st. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW ® NO INTEREST RATES ® NO CARRYING CHARGES Guaranteed Low Summer Prices FUEL COMPANY 670 N. River St. 822-3193 an engineer with the ‘Burroughs{ Corporation, is attending school set: | reminds Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans anc Gwen, S. Pioneer Avenue, ars spending the week in Williams- burg, Va. En route they will visi‘ S/Sgt. David Joseph and family ir Arlington, Va. Miss Jane Edwards has returned to’ her home in Syracuse, N. Y., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Woolbert, Rice ‘Street, several days. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Marion Perrin, Mrs. Dawn Dick Riutta, Mrs. Marion Harter Mrs. Frank Billings, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes Anthony, Elsa Orchard Marion Shovlin, Althea Crane Phoebe Weigel, Sharon Hinkle, Ruth Minerva- Owens, Mame Dy- mond, Margaret Weigel, Vernalee Pritchard, Bret Hunter, Tim Evans. George N. Peirce, Harry J. Misson, Jr., Richard Van Etten, Bradley Van Etten, David Palmer, Ronald Prutzman, Franklin Stroud, Bruce Cleasby, Charles B. Fennell, Sr. Charles B. Fennell, Jr. and Keith DeVincentis. Marjorie Glahn who has been working -in the Poconos this sum- mer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn, Bunker Hill on Wednesday. Reverend Charles Gilbert, Mount Zion, will speak at both the 9:30 a.m. and the 11 a.m. worship serv- ices at Trucksville Methodist Church this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woolcock and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller have returned from a trip through New York state and Canada: Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O’Con- nor and daughter, Mauren, Miami Beach, Florida, are spending the week with friends and relatives in the area. Mrs. O'Connor is the former Betty Staub. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vail and family, Kingston have moved to a home at 36 Harris Hill Road. Mrs. Eva Mendelsohn, 38 Harris Hill Road, spent a recent weekend with ‘her ' daughter Rochelle in Washington, D.C. Rochelle is em- ployed by thé U.S. Treasury De- partment. Michael Webb, London, England, who is touring the United States spent’ a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evang and Miss Anne Joseph, N. Pioneer Avenue. FARM CALENDAR to what many believe, sawdust does not turn your soil: acid - enough ‘to worry ‘about, says J. O. Dutt, .ex- tension vegetable ‘gardening special- ist at The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. No sawdust, except that from walnut wood has a toxic effect on soil. Sawdust mulch holds water well. ! Handle Animals Carefully — Safe livestock handling helps reduce haz- ards to both stockmen and animals: * Thomas King, Penn State extension livestock specialist at’ The’ Pennsyl- vania State University, points out that common sense and adequate handling equipment are both es- sential in “working ‘with livestock. This 'is very important when ani- mals are moved about for exhibit and judging at summer: fairs. Roses Can Stage Fall Show— About half a cup of a 5-10-10 in a complete circle around each plant, scratched into the soil and soaked in to a depth of about six inches could result in beautiful roses this fall. ‘Don’t wait too late to do this Lynn Smith, Penn State extension floriculturist at The Penn- sylvania' State University. Waiting allows active growth when cold weather comes and plants may be severely winter-injured. | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE If the price is right, you can sell it through the Trading Post. Last week a pair of french doors were sold before the ink was dry on the Dallas Post. Four calls that first ‘| night, and the first caller was the Use Sawdust for Mulch—Contrary | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Beaumont Sorbers Hold First Reunion First Annual Sorber Reunion was held on Sunday, August 9th at Stull Grove. The gathering was for the direct descendants, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sorber of Sorber Mountain. The couple had" eleven children, four boys and seven girls, all living. Grand total of descend- ants stands at ninety which in- cludes the grand and great-grand children, sons and daughter-in-laws. For many years the family gather- ed on. their mother’s birthday to give her their best wishes. - It has now been voted to hold the affair annually as close to her birthday as possible, which is July 29th. At the official meeting, the follow- ing officers were appointed for 1964-65: President, Robert Sorber; vice-president, Warren Beahm; sec- retary, Betty Spencer and treasurer, Guida Beahm. Prize for the largest family at- tending was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, with Daniel Smith cdpturing the prize for the oldest member present. The young- est award went to Bobby Faux, “early bird special” to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm, and the one travel- ing the farthest was Claude Sorber, from his job at Arlington, Va. Danny Smith, Pamela Beahm, and Randy Hummel tied for the most peanuts in the “peanut scramble”, and winners of the “balloon blowing contest” were Kathy Sorber and Martin Beahm. The ‘hot potato relay race” brought in another tie. A relay race got under way for the women for the side most quick- ly clad in mens work clothes, but it ended in such an uproar no claims were laid on the stakes, al- though Mrs. Hiram Sorber and Mrs. Warren Beahm were given a lolli- pop for their efforts. Mrs. Leroy | Butler was winner in a women’s gum contest. The men played horse-shoe and soft-ball. Everyone enjoyed just | good old-fashion conversation, and | seeing all the new little members | of ‘the clan. County, ber township, taxes are due on or before Septem- 1 if one ‘wishes to avail him- | self of the two per cent discount. | ea Mrs. the West Coast. and school | Navy. Harry Walters, is home om liam Rifenbery. leave before reporting for duty on} Richard has re- | enlisted for six years in the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Herring, New York City, spent last weekend A penalty of five per cent will be | with the William A. Austins. added after November 1. may be paid tax collector, days through to nine P. M. Richard Walters, son of Mr. Reg. Although ole’ man weather didn’t |} favor the day with swimming tem- peratures, all the youngsters went | wading, most of them feet first, all | of them getting wetter than the k 14.95 32.50 34.95 23.95 Wading level. | i ' A definite date was not set for Bg next. year. 57 17.95 17.95 Mr. Daniel Smith, Harveys Lake; | Family present were: Mrs. Mr. Sandy, and Kathy, Harveys Lake; | Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Ricky, Randy, Robby, Ronny and f Sorber Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. John | : Sorber and John Dale, Noxen; Mr. | e . Mur. lucky one. Elaine, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sorber, Walter and Ronald, jand Mrs. - Robert - Sorber, Claude, Judy, ‘Alice and Julie, Sorber Mt.; and Mrs. Leroy. Butler, Belle, Lee and ‘Wendy, Stull; Mrs. Ray (Betty) ‘Spencer, Eileen, Bill and Don, Sorber Mt.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Belinda, George, and Don- na Mae, Sorber Mt.; Mr. and Mrs. |. Robert Faux and Bobby, Center- moreland; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, Dallas RD.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sorber, Douglas and Grace Dallas RD; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sor- er, ‘Rodney, Bradley, Kathy and Phylis, Hunlocks Creek RD; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm, Loren, Martin, Pamela and Kevin, Elizabethtown, RD. Guests present were: ‘Gary Wil- son, Nescopeck, Richard Fink, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deater, Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman and family of | Harveys Lake, Leo Milbrodt, Out- let. Register To Vote Last day to register for voting : : and | i and Mrs. Carl Smith, Danny, | [8 19.95 39.95 29.95 12.95 24.95 13:95 29.95 50.95 Reg. 4.50 3.00 8.25 16.00 120.00 7.10 12.00 16.00 1.50 6.00 17.00 9.00 6.00 3.60 privilege in the November elections | is September 14. — READ THE TRADING POST — | 5.10 3.10 6.60 6.25 3.25 6.25 10.00 7.00 16.00 hop! ces POMEROY’S | FIRST If aay. a a” 5. aE KODACHROME I1 FILM 8 mm Roll 8 mm Magazine 35 mm 20 Exposure 35 mm 36 Exposure Kodacolor CX 120-127-620 Size Roll Kodacolor 35 mm—20 Exposure Roll POLAROID FILM Type 107 FREE! KODAK FILM Bring in your film for processing and receive FREE fresh Kodak film roll for roll color CX 120, 127, 126, 620 or black and white VP-127, 620, 120, 126. - Pomeroy’s Camera Department—FIRST FLOOR + Taxes at the home of the | Alden Dietz, Mon- Thursdays from six ! Mr. and . Mrs. farm from Noxen, SHOP Save! NO LOWER PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS POMEROY’S GUARANTEES . . . We Will Not Be Undersold On Nathan Straley have moved to the George Traver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and | family, Florida, are visiting Mrs. and Lewis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Kliamovich - and family, Lake Road, Beaumont, sold ‘their home and moved to Muhlenburg. Albert is. employed at SECTION B — PAGE 5 home at Punbhantiock. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hilbert, Sr, enjoyed celebrating their sons birth- day with a family dinner on Sun- | day. L. B. Hilbert, Pr, lives on the Chase Institution as a guard. | Lake Catalpa Road. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straley have moved into their farm home which was recently purchased from Torchy Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Zacharis is build- ing an addition to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grant and | son have moved 1 2QY'S. TIT IT STII IF Y's Mrs. Sophia Hacklink has re- turned to her apartment at Noxen after undergoing surpery at Gener al Hospital. Two deep wells were drilled this month, one by Ed MacDougal at 165 feet and thé other by James into their new Dereamer at 173 feet. Shop! Compare! Save! These Famous Brands — SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! Pomeroy’s Prices Are Everyday Low, Low Prices! SHOP EVERYDAY FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Rie Pomeroy’s Everyday Low, Low Prices SMALL APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR Ca SSSR SSE Everyday Low Price 14.95 G.E. Automatic Percolator G. E. Steam n’ Dry Iron Sunbeam Party Grill Sunbeam Carouse] Rotisserie G. E. Waffle and Sandwich Maker Sunbeam Automatic Toaster G. E. Automatic Toaster Sunbeam Steam n’ Dry Iron Regina Electric Broom Waring Blender G. E. Travel Iron General Electric Knife G. E. Portable Mixer General Electric Blender Sunbeam Mixmaster Mixer TOYS LOWER LEVEL 10.98 9.47 22.69 24.47 19.88 13.88 12.87 14.88 25.87 24.88 9.99 17.99 14.99 24.99 39.88 Pomeroy’s Everyday Low, Low Prices ee Everyday Low Price Mattel’s Wevny Birthday Game Mattel’s Dick Tracey Tommy Burst Gun Barbie & Ken Little Theatre \ Mattel’s Chatty Cathy Doll Mattel’s Charming Cathy Doll Mattel’s Talking Hand Puppets Tiny Chatty Baby Doll Animal Yacker Talking Lion Mattel’s Guerrilla Booby Trap Topper’s Penny Brite Bedroom Set Topper’s Baby Brite Nursery Set Johnny Seven Mircrohelmet Phone Set Remco Light Bulldog Tank Mattel’s Guerrilla Gun Mattel’s Guerrilla Gun & Booby Trap Set Mattel’s Shooting Shell Winchester Gun Mattel’s Guerrilla Gun Set Mattel’s VRROOM Guide Whip Racer Mattel’s Barbie Key to Fame Game Mattel’s Animal Talk Game Remco Mr. Kelly’s Car Wash Mattel’s ‘Magnatel Game Vacu-Form ye Pomeroy’s Everyday Low, Low Prices | FILM and PROCESSING | FIRST FLOOR 1.99 3.52 1.52 2.29 with Processing with Processing with Processing with Processing Type 37 1.69 Type 42 Type 47 1.88 Type 48 Color 1.99 Type 108 2.99 1.99 4.99 9.99 12.99 3.99 7.99 5.77 99 4.66 10.99 5.99 4.67 2.82 2.99 2.33 4.99 3.99 1.99 3.99 6.99 3.99 9.99 { Everyday Low Price 2.49 4.01 2.47 3.86 83 1.52 1.89 3.88 4.28 Pomeroy’s Everyday Low, Low Prices TOILETRIES FIRST FLOOR em Reg. .79 Personna Razor Blades 1.00 Pond’s Cold Cream 1.35 Noxema Cold Cream 1.59 Tampax Sanitary Goods 1.00 Right Guard Deodorant 1.00 Ban Roll-On Deodorant 1.00 Secret Roll-On Deodorant 1.00 Arrid Roll-On Deodorant .79 Fresh Roll-On Deodorant .83 Crest Toothpaste .83 Colgate Toothpaste .83 Gleem Toothpaste .89 Listerine Mouthwash 1.29 Micrin Mouthwash 2.00" Just Wonderful Hair Spray - 2.00 Aqua Net Hair Spray .99 Lanolin Plus Hair Spray 99 Suave Hair Spray 2.25 Breck Hair Spray 2.25 Adorn Hair Spray 2.25 VO5 Hair Spray 1.00 VO5 Shampoo .89 Mennen Speed Stick Deodorant Everyday Low Price A4 OX .88 99 28 58 73 59 59 2 for 99 2 for 99 2 for 1.00 59 .86 68 .63 a2 .69 1.58 1.58 1.65 58 65 ee) Pomeroy’s Everyday Low Prices On BOOKS THIRD FLOOR CURRENT BEST SELLERS 4.50 The Spy Who Came In From the Cold— LeCarre 6.95 Armeddon—L. Uris 6.95 Julian—Gore Vidal 3.00 A Tribute To John Kennedy—Salinger 5.00 Candy—Southern & Hoffenberg 4.95 Rector of Justin—Auchincloss 3.95 The Spire—William Golding 4.95 The Night iA Lisbon—Remarque 4.95 A Moveable Feast—E, Hemingway 2.50 In His Own Right—dJ. Lennon re lh Pomeroy’s Everyday Low, Low Prices | LINENS { THIRD FLOOR ( ba en on na Ba ES LADY PEPPERELL WHITE Reg. 2.29 72” x 108” size low, low price 2.29 Twin fitted size low, low price 108” low, low price 2.49 81” x 2.49 Full fitted low, low prite 1.19 42” x 36” Pillow Cases 3.60 5.56 5.56 4.00 4.00 3.96 3.16 3.96 3.96 2.00 ead MUSLIN SHEETS Everyday Low Price 1.89 1.89 2.09 2.09 .88 apr. LADY PEPPERELL WHITE PERCALE SHEETS Reg. 2.98 72” x 108” low, low price 2.98 Twin fitted low, low price 3.19 81” x 108” low, low price 3.19 Full fitted low, low price 1.69 pr. 42” x 36” Pillow Cases Reg. 1.35 Coppertone Suntan Oil 1.35 Coppertone Suntan Lotion 69 Tanfastic 1.45 Sea & Ski 79 Sea & Ski 1.75 Tanorama Everyday Low Price 2.49 2.49 2.69 2.69 pr. 1.38 [soe tS i od ot | Everyday Low Price .99 : 99 J 59 1.00 59 1.49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers