§ § b: i ————— re i ~ burg visited ——— ~~ Tn SECTION B — PAGE 6 TE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MT. ZION, Rev, Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke \ NE 9-5137 JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 696-1005 EAMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 674-2488 NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F, W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore NE 9-8522 675-2001 GR 7-3271 696-1689 674-2392 LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Kloap and son of Trafford, Pa., visited Mrs H. A. Brown. Mr. Herbert Riley is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss have returned from a jaunt through the Adirondacks which were in their prime of autumn colors. | attended a meeting of Early can Decorators at Cooper i fa m and visited friends in Northville, N. Y., also their son Arthur, and family i Pulaski. Passing through they stopped to chat with Rev Mrs. \Tiffany. W.S.C.W. MEETING Mrs. Arthur Hoover and Mrs.| W.S.C.S. of the Method'st Church Glendoris -Shilanski went to the held their first meeting in th New York Fair with a bus load of church. = Mrs. women, and had a wonderful time. | sided with 47 Mrs. Howard Cohen of Harris- | the ladies from Idetown Mr. and Mrs. Marks, recently. Roger Squier returned to Wilkes College for his senior year. He is an accounting agent in Kingston, N. Y., and he is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elly, while he at- tends classes. | Robert Disque is home from Nes- bitt Hospital. He is improving and resting, and we hope he will be able to be around scon. It is a small world: * Art Hoover met a war buddy of his, Dan Kres- | ler, of Bloomsburg, at the Fair. They had not seen each other for 45 years, since they were in the service, and had plenty to talk about. present. W.S.CS. 5th anniversary. They say: Suit by y y = Botany ‘Botany’ 500 suit.” things about it, too, about today? a national service FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY — Phone 288-1496; Howard Ehret pre-| Some of Stuart | ‘were present, as we celebrated cur] d on Mrs. H. A. Brown lead devotions on Faith. Twenty-seven charter members were recognized and re- | ceived a silver bow ribbon. The past presidents received corsages. These were Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs. Lester Squier, Mrs. Lillian Hilde- brant and Mrs. Morton Connelly. A skit was put on by the mem- bers called “This Is Your Life, Mrs, W.S.C.S.” Luncheon was served and decorations carried out silver, celebrating the anniversary. . Anna Kelly and Mrs. A. M, jor poured. WSS. Dinner October 21 in the church basement from 5 to 7 p.m. We wish a to George Rogers Sr, Wuiiam B. Sutton, Linda Dail, Cynthia Mas- ters, and Sandra J. Barrall. The Dallas Pst Uses The famous Kenre Camera In «as OFFSET DEPARTMENT oh rocess “. .. outstanding in every respect! We rate Sanitone at the top of the list of those who help to perpetuate the touch of Daroff in every We're thankful to ‘Botany’ 500 for saying those nice things about our Sanitone dry- cleaning. We believe you'll say nice when you try it. How Enterprise 1-0843 MAIN PLANT. and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY REBENNACK APPLIANCES 267 WYOMING AVE gi KINGSTON Reconditioned Appliances Factory Authorized Service . Frigidaire - Maytag - Hoover | fA Al Arr pp, DON'T 35m With Your " F-0-6° DOWN *Warp's FLEX-0-6LASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp’s FLEX-0O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens - or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90¢ a square yard at your local hard- are or * hugep desler. Sibi ayear per $100-on PERSONAL LOANS at the"MINERS’ Miners NA 7. 7 ONAL BANE | in’ | will serve a Roast Beef" ‘Elizabeth Pugh, Ashley will Harveys Lake. W.S.C.S. of Alderson Methodist | Church meets tonight at the home | of Mrs. Gilbert Mildred Garinger. Carpenter is Mrs. co-hostess. be guest speaker, her theme being “Christian Social Relations in the United Nations”. Harold Smith and his mother, who were living in the Jones Apartment have moved to Court- dale, Danijel ‘Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Avery and Bradley very happy birthday © ler spent the weekend Rauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fauch left last Tuesday for Great Lakes Training Center, to go into the Navy. ! The many friends of the Will. m Franklins’ were delighted with the . récent picture in last weeks Post. It was Mr. Franklins wisk that he could bag a caribou and moose while: in Alaska, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunsek. Mrs. Bunsek # the former Bessie Kocher, and sister of Mrs. Franklin. The Frank- ‘ins will be welcomed when they return home in Decembe:. Gleaners. Class of Alderson Church met recently in the church. Mrs. Raymond Grey and Mrs. Clat- ence Montross were hostesses. Mrs. Helen Hartman presided. The October meeting will be a Hal- loween Party at the church on October 21.. Others present—Mes- dames Francis Keller, Ida Rogers, Howard Higgins, Arthur Wagner, Theodore Heness, ‘Amos Hunsinger, Robert Williams, Ruth Williams, Albert Armitage, and Miss Eleanor my Humphrey. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Lina Garinger and Mrs. Loren Kel- in Water- and Mrs. Miss Garinger bury, Conn., visiting Mr. V. A. Rosengrant. will remain for an extended visit. Sr pe + AE <> ~<A <ERI- ~W posi Je. THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS NOXEN Ronald Fielding, young son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Fielding Sr. had the misfortune to break his while playing at his left arm, home. Ronald Fielding Sr. is a surgical patient in General Hospital. He underwent major surgery on Tues- day. Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton, spent several days this week with her daughter Mrs. Loren Case. Stella Wall, Tunkhannock, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola Miner for several days. Mrs. Guy Fritz, Dave and N. K., spent Saturday night at the Bloomsburg Fair, Mrs. Howard Crispell, Newark Valley, N. Y., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver, last week. Eileen Crispell attended the wed- ding of Maxine Susek, at Plains, on Saturday. Tommy Lee, Camp Lejeune, N., C. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shellen- berger, Elmira, N. Y., spent a day, this week, with Mrs. Joseph Hack- ling. Mrs. Earl Beahm Sr, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gossart, Endicott, on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Winchell, Richfield, N. Y. and Mrs. Sadie Donald, Endi- catt, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Magee, Forty Fort, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess. Guests at the Albert Luis’ over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keiper, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert” Ruff Jr. and family, Baltimore. Mrs. William Engelman, Sheila Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel- man and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Sayre. The name of William Crossman was inadverdently omitted as a member’ of the Credit Union, at Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, Ben- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline and family, on Sunday. Pastor Wesley Kimm of St. Lukes Lutheran Church spent part of his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kimm, Herkimer, JUST “A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL DIRECT . 823-4141 Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL Fowler, | | | | | | | | | | i | | | | | | |: CHARGE. Dick and Walker The Boston Store SAG SO GT. SO. A ANS. I O_— CD a a A SN VT <A TET Tr < TI SUN SE CED HT <A Vv Vv Vv Did You Know?? BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO® SERVICENTER Is open 24 Hours a Day? Gives $ & H Green Stamps? v Is a Member of A.A.A.2 Offers Expert Mechanical Aid? STOP IN TO-DAY At The “Y” — {18 and 309 DALLAS 7 674-4571 Kings Crusaders Class met at the church Sept. 30. Devotions were led by Mrs, Wesley Lewis who asked each member to give a word she felt was important in the Chris- tian life. (Kinda wish I'd been a little mouse in the corner to have heard what some of those words were.) Final plans were made for the Hat Party to be held at the church Oct. 12. Chairmen are Emma Miles publicity, Priscilla Krum arrangements, Jean Earl re- freshments, Thelma George sales. All members were asked to bake cookies and loan hand-mirrors for the evening. If possible, please bring mirrors to the church Sun- day. the new dining room tables, and | provement Fund. Jean Hronich re cently picked out and hung the new curtains in the kindergarten room Anyone wishing to put flowers in church between now and Christmas mend; several Sundays are avails able. Jean Earl, Janice Vosburg and Emma Miles were appointed to make arrangements for ths Civil Defense Medical Self-help course. sponsored by the class, October meeting will be a Hal- lowe'en Party. Peach shortcake was enjoyed at a table decorated grapes. Committee was Mrs. Wes- ley Lewis, Mrs. Nelson Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, Mrs. John Lewis. Joyce Stocker was a guest. Present were: Marie Shaffer, Thelma George, Janice = Vosburg, Marion Thomas, Peggy Thomas, Priscilla Krum. Jean Earl, Clara Gonser. Ida rine Gilbert. It was reported that Nora Dy- mond is a patient at Valley Hor ge Heart Hospital, Norristown. This is the correct address. Sunday afternoon we had as callers, my brother Dona!d and his to transfer the. profits of the bowling banquet to the church | treasurer for the Driveway Im- should get in touch with Joan Dy-| St, Stephens Chart Sondny ihe with an arrangement of avples end" Howell, Florence Burgess, Grace Menhennet, Emma Miles, Jane Lewis, Carrie Lewis, Mary Louise | Lewis, Jean Emmanuel, and Cathe- daughter Mrs. Stern Lyon and her | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA husband, all from Binghamton. Which was my birthpiace. He re- members (and so do I) when IBM was in its prenatal state, being the Bundy Time Recorder C-mpany where our father worked stamping out brass clock wheels. Did you ever hays your gear shifting apparatus go crazy and re- fuse to shift out of whatever speed it was in? Refuse to leave neutral, for instance, and just stay in low! And you are in traffic. The horns of motorists behind you, who just have to get along, don’t help the | case at all. What you have learned to do is, shut off your engine, get! cut, lift the hood, and manually i fuss with those greasy levers down The class voted to help pay for | ¥ y ! near the end of your steering column. Those are the shift rods | and get balky. Don't yours? Well, they push back into place and you get back in your seat and shift away. Might go two or three years before it acts up again. Even | so, it's better than going by hoss ‘n’ buggy! But we went in the other car to to the annual Festival of Faith. Bishop Warnecke of the Dioczse of Bethlehem was the speaker. Preached an excellent sermon key- noted by a statement rn’ some brand of aspirin: “For syruptomatie pain”, which meant relieves the pain but not the cause. You can see how that method describes so much of our attempts to do somsa- thing noble about whatever is the matter in modern society, when all we do is suppress the effects of a deeper malady. In the choir was “our” Carol Sutton from Carverton. She is one of Mr. Balshaw’s pupils and gets to sing in the choir to boost the bovs’ soprano, and to turn the pages for Mr. Balshaw when he’s playing something taking sixteen hands and can’t spare one to turn pages. I'm always proud "when I see the way Carol is grow- ing musically. It was a pleasure for me to sit in the chancel Sun- ; day night at St. Stephen's (because I had a part in the servic) for it gave me ‘a chance to watch the organist at work. He can direct | East Dallas Chuck Lasher and brother Jacl who took John Pickett's place were participants in the race alse John is laid up with a badly cut up knee cap, which required 1¢ stitches and tetanus chets afte: running into a barbed wire fence in the rear of his home. This pro- hibits football too. Too bad, Johnny. Barry Baird, a student of Delaware University, spent the weekend with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird, Ransom Road Their daughter Sandra, who is on the staff at New Jersey Medica’ Center, was happy to be home fo. a few days last week. Turkey Supper Idetown WSCS will serve a Tur- key Supper, October 14. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. molice, as stated last week. Credit | CORRECTION It was Assistant Chief of Police. Stanley Gardiner who spotted the 2lusive car of James Jenkins tn Tunkhannock and made the nab for | Dallas “ownship, and not the state vhere ‘credit is due. | firmly set in plaster. MOUNT ZION . that choir with his shoulders and head while his fingers are still at work on the keys. And his feet on the pedals. At that Festival of Faith it was the first public and ofiicial ap- pearance of our new Executive Di- rector, the Rev. Howard G. Har tzell. Dr. Hartzell was formerly pastor of Wilkes-Barre's First Baptist church and is now among friends as he takes up the work laid down by the late Rev. S. Lauriston Travis. Our Tommy Lloyd had aa opt tion on his other foot (right) to get all those bones put in place, | wired, pinned, scrawel or however you put bones together right. So both feet are out of traction, hut they were going to have a birthday party for son Tim:ny in his hos- I didn’t get tc find out but I'm sure pital room. how the party went, they all had a wonderful time. A Ri EYES EXAMINED LLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSE- 7 1 achoEn ® 'OMPETRIST WMachell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 w DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Go. 696-1114 Plant and ‘Quarry He told me t Lehman Road - “A SIGN OF QUALITY” 674-8126 - == Huntsville N. Y. His mother also spent 3 week here with him. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton. pent the weekend with their scn Ricl.ard and family, Athens. Wr EER WEE END EN COAL CIEN ALDEN ON PAHNUR SERVIC: BACK MT. tITMBER & COA SNERRREEEEARNEERREEEEE IN LUZERNE ¢ PTY OF FREE PARKING FURNITURE GIFTS WL OCOOO00 Y POON EAN NINN INCORP Offset Negatives Graphic Aires Services ~ PHOTO-ENGRAVING 3 ARE EEE REE SEEN EE ORATED and Platemaking Company Screen Prints, Art Work ria Phone 825 2978 671-1 ; i £ Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. | - HD CHER SUNN oS OB A EEEREEEEEEEENEE EEN EE EEN ER EEE EERE EEE EEE HEEEN fe m— CE 30020 30 E3119 I. EARL SALE SERVICE E Di. Aaron 'S. Lisse: Let Us Sell Your Livestock g Optompgtrist and Farm Equipment E 88 Main Street, Dallas Orofessionu! Suite We Handle Everything g 674-4506 Gateway Shopping Centes BOB EARL = DALI AS HOURS: Edwardsville E Tues. - - 2 to 8 pm. 287-9735 STATE LICENSED AUCTIONEER E Wed. - - 2 v 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS R.D. 3, WYOMING, PA. || ¥riday - - 2 to 6 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. : Phone 333-4383 E : Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 pm. = — Re es — X Sinclair =; oopkle Oh feat & Bumer SERVICE "CALL 268-3636 3 Bunk % Oklat © and Jay dolly ® a bir A on C his table blue and Robe: Adan Harri |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers