;ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SHAVERTOWN
The New Highway
The dedication ceremonies on the
new highway went along fine on
Wednesday with lots of politicians
and various organization represen-
tatives on hand to enjoy the cock-
tail hour and luncheon which fol-
lowed the ribbon cutting.
Some older residents in the area
were under ‘the impression that
they would be picked up to par-
ticipate in the parade which was
actually a motorcade. One indig-
nant daughter called the Post to
complain because her mother was
forgotten. 1 did not read any an-
nouncement of such plans in any
nggice published, but I am sure that
ranville Sowden had been left
in ‘charge of dedication proceedings
there would have been some
changes. However, the Motor Club
had the do-re-mi to put on a big
affair, and the township certainly
couldn't have raised a like amount.
There were those of us who re-
gretted the change. We felt that
the township supervisors and Mr.
Sowden should have at least been
in a prominent spot in the pictures,
to say the least.
The designer said it would prove
a safer road and we surely hope so,
but ambulance crews are expecting
added calls when the weather gets
slippery, and there are many who
were sadly displaced and yet others
who cleared a nice profit on the
sale of highway properties.
mains to be seen how much new
business will relocate along the
Kingston Township end of the line,
B we hear that this is the price
ol” progress.
. Let me note here a thoughtful
gesture on the part of Mr. Sowden,
210 came over to the press table
» sent a cigar down to my hus-
band in Geisinger Hospital, showing
his concern for the other fellow at
the time of big doings. It was
certainly appreciated, Gran,
More and more delay on the traf-
fic lights. Probably by winter time
they may be installed unless bad
weather holds the installation up
again.
We understand that the accident
Tuesday night in which Mr. Coslett
figured wasn’t his fault and despite |
the prominent notice the next day
that he had really wrecked the po-
lice cruiser, it certainly didn’t seem
serious to those who saw it in use
on the highway.
Perhaps a little ease in pressure
from a certain official might help
ease the assistant chief's nerves
during a trying period. A little
understanding helps all of us in
time of trouble.
Helen and Ted Poad attending
the Republican Rally at the Armory
on Saturday evening were much
impressed with Governor Scranton.
len says he is better than ever,
rless and dynamic, which would
point to his selection as a presi-
denital candidate again in four
rs.
Ni Lou Bucan has a most at-
tractive shop and I understand she
is doing a nice business in knitting
needs.
Meet After 20 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clemments,
Glendale, Cal., were welcome guests
of Carl Hirner for several days last
week. Clemments was a war buddy
of Carl’s during World War II when
they served together in Iceland and
overseas, and they had much to
reminisce about since they had not
seen each other for 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz en-
tertained Carl and his guests at
dinner one evening during the visit.
It re-
Mr. Hirner who has lived in the
Back Mountain for a long time is
well known as a top bowler and ex-
cellent chef, his big job yearly be-
ing the Men’s Brotherhood Roast
Beef Dinners, which I understand
was fine as usual on Saturday eve-
ning. Sorry to have missed it this
time but my weekend was spent
in Danville.
Birthdays
Greetings this week to Mary Ben-
nallach, Earl Monk, Zigmond Har-
mond Sr., Ray Williams, Alberta
Dodson, Douglas Ehret, Sharon
Creasy, Rev. F. H. Eidam, Edward
Jacobus, Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost.
Jack E. Jones, Charlotte D. Mar-
tin, Marilyn Martin, Hulda Peter-
son, Doris Fisher, Gwenie Kloeber,
Danny Engels, John Miles Porter,
Jr., Mrs. William Dymond, Audrey
Ide, Vicki Dru Ditlow, Larry New-
hart, Jr., Mrs. Jack Strickland,
Dorothy Irene Deats, J. R. Taylor,
Lester Creasy, Mrs. Percy Hart.
Here And There
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill enter-
tained at a turkey dinner on Sun-
day for the latter’s father, Harry
Redmond and John Clause, who
(were both celebrating birthdays.
| Also present were Jay C. and Tom- |
my Hill, Brenda Clause, Mrs. John |
Clause and Roy Redmond.
Mrs. John Stahl left last week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Evans and family in Connecticut.
Mr. Stahl will drive up today to
pick up Harriet and they will go
on to Boston to visit son, Rev.
John Stahl and family at Boston.
Mrs. John Shrey, a patient at
General Hospital, is showing im-
provement.
Harry Alberts is still a patient |
at General Hospital.
Thomas Hontz, Jr., and family
paid a surprise visit to his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz,
Sr., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Shaver,
Niagara“ ‘Falls, * are
mother, Mrs. Ruth Shaver,
OUTDOOR TIPS
LEECH TRICK
It will never become a national
sport but some fishermen like to
use leeches for bait because the
fish love ’em. Use rubber gloves |
when you handle the ugly things
and they won't attach to you.
STEEL WOOL SPARKLE
Campers! Your pots and pans
can have that coveted steel wool
sparkle if you'll carry your soap in
prepared steel wool pads. Plenty
with regular soap which is bulky to
carry anyway.
SHEAR STUPIDITY
If your motor uses shear pins,
it’s “shear” stupidity not to tape a
couple of spares on the motors
shaft.
SLICK COAT
Old coon hunters wear slicker- :
type raincoats in the woods. Doesn't |
catch on brairs and sticks.
IT’S A CLINCH
sinkers break after use.
To keep serviceable, drive a nail
through and loop a copper wire
through the hole.
COOL CRAWLERS
If you want to keep night-
crawlers alive for a good while and
can’t use a worm box, put them in
Clinch
in) the freezing unit. They'll live
| for two weeks.
FLASH LIGHT
Take a three cell flashlight to
its community
visiting his |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
Dallas Senior Women Receive
Several Outstanding Awards
Dallas Senior Woman's Club held
its first meeting of the season,
Wednesday, October 14th, at the
Prince of Peace Church.
Mrs. Granville Sowden, president,
welcomed members and guests. The
following guests were introduced:
Mrs. Earl Henwood, Mrs. Paul La-
Bar, Mrs. Thomas G. Reese, and
Mrs. A. S. James.
Members of the club were happy
to welcome back for the evening,
Mrs. Grace Lee, a former members
of the club, who now resides in
Florida.
1!
Mrs. Sowden announced the ap- |
pointment of Mrs. James B. Huston
to fill the office of assistant corre-
sponding secretary.
Mrs. Sowden reported on the
meeting of the Luzerne County Fed-
eration of Woman's Clubs held in
Hazleton that day and announced
that the Dallas Club had received
a certificate for 100% participation
in the International Scholarship
Fund Program and that the club
was also presented a citation for
improvement pro-
gram.
In the absence of Mrs. Merrill
| Pei chairman of public af-
fairs, a letter was read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe, re-
questing volunteers to go to the
Veteran's Hospital to assist in many
different ways; such as feeding the
patients, as projectionists, work ing
in the Library, X-ray, etc. Anyone
interested and able to give time is
j asked to contact Mrs. Faegenburg. !
An invitation was read from the
West Side Junior Woman’s Club to
its Antique Show being held Octo-
ber 28 and 29.
A letter was read from Wyoming
Valley Woman's Club announcing
its benefit performance to be held
at: the YMCA October 27.
Mrs. Howard Wiley, chairman of
ways and means, reported on the
luncheon, card party, and hat show
to be held Wednesday, October 21,
at the Irem Temple Country Club,
and named her committee: Mrs,
Robert Moore and Mrs. John Rog-
ers, tickets; Mrs. Harry Edwards
and Mrs. Darrell Crispell,
Mrs. Anna Stenger, table prizes;
Mrs. Crozier Wileman, door prizes;
Mrs. Francis Fry, hat show; and
Mrs. Lewis Reese, publicity.
Mrs. Edwin Roth, housing chair-
man, announced next meeting
| would be the Club’s Anniversary |
Dinner and would be held at the
Irem Temple Country Club, Novem-
ber 11. Program will be “Theatre
By Two” presented by Hunter and
Carlisle.
Mrs. Sowden reminded club’ mem-
bers of their duties at election time
and the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Warren S. Taylor, program
chairman, who
She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Dixon and Mrs. George Payne.
Models were Mrs. Harold Brobst,
Henry |
Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Mrs.
Moyer, Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs.
Dixon.
Walter Kozemchak of the Dallas
Junior Woman's Club showed their
display of Christmas Candles which
the Junior Club is selling as’ their’
Fall project, proceeds to be used for |
Christmas Welfare Baskets.
Thomas E. Reese, Mrs. Lewis Reese,
Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe, Mrs. Milford
Shaver, Mrs. Warren Taylor and
Mrs. Anne Stenger.
Molasses is an excellent source of
calcium and iron, while sorghum
supplies a lesser amount of calcium
and about an equal amount of iron.
Jackson Twp.
Everything is in readiness for
the Annual Fall Festival and Tur- |
key Supper of Jackson Volunteer |
Fire Department, at the fire hall, |
starting at 4 p.m., Saturday. It |
has been reported that over 1000 !
adult tickets have been sold for this |
affair and the officers of the Fire |
Department, expect this to be one |
of the best. All monies received |
from the affair will go toward the |
| purchasing of additional fire-fight-
better than trying to scour pans |
ing equipment.
Dr. J. Rolland Crompton, newly
appointed District Superintendent of |
Wilkes-Barre District, , Wyoming
Conference, conducted a First Quar-
verly Session’ at the Huntsville!
Methodist Church on Sunday ev- |
ening. |
Dallas Chapter, Order of Eastern
: Star No. 396, will conduct a tur- |
key supper at the Fire Hall on Sat- |
urday Evening, November 7. Mrs. |
Bethia King, Worthy Matron, is
Honorary ' Chairman of the affair.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Shir-
ley Gensel and Mrs. Emily Smith,
co-chairmen of the kitchen com-
mittee, along with various other
committees. A bazaar will be held in
conjunction with the supper and
members will have a cookie booth.
will be in charge of the Candy
Booth.
your refrigerator next to (but not Rainbow Girls of the Dallas District |
Fernbrook
Mrs. Stanley Karuza and daugh-
ters, Kathy and Karen, Poplar
Street, attended the World's Fair
with the Sweet Valley First Christ-
| ian Church on. Saturday.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. John Medovich, De--
munds Road, on the death of Mrs.
Medovich’s sister, Margretta, Han-
cock, N. Y., last week.
Mrs. Ira Button, E. Overbrook
Avenue, and her daughter Mrs.
Truman Stewart, E. Stroudsburg,
visited the former's granddaughter
and husband, Janet and Lee in Bel-
fante last week.
Jimmy Williams, Terrace Street,
attended the World's Fair on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Austin and
sons, Dennis and Kevin, Wheaton
Md., visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Austin, Sha-|
| vertown, over the weekend
and
helped Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley,
Harris St., celebrate their 15th wed-
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Leona Belles, Harris Street,
and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Culver,
Broadway, visited their brother Pe-
ter Wilson in New Milford over the
week-end.
Joseph Plata, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Anthony Plata, Chestnut Street, is
a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. He
expects to be home by the week-
end.
| General Hospital on Saturday be-
| cause of
| tended the Administrative Manage-
chances; |
| children after practice.
introduced Mrs. |
Lawrence Argenio of West Pittston
{who presented an apparel show. |
| Mark, Steven, Ted and Sally, Bel-
| mont, Mass., were weekend guests
Miss Marilyn Lipfert and Mrs. | of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe.
dinner to
| brant's birthday recently."
Serving refreshments were Mrs. |
| presiding.
LEHMAN
Howard Ellsworth was taken to
injury = received in the
Lake-Lehman-Edwardsville football
game at Edwardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tough at-
ment Society Convention in Atlan-
tic City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss have
returned from a camping trip
through Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee to the
Great Smokies National Park. They
reported that the weather was per-
fect and the autumn foliage in that
area in the prime. Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth O’neill accompanied them
on the trip.
The Little Notes Choir of the
Lehman Methodist Church will
meet each Wednesday after school
in the church until 4:15 p.m. Par-
ents are asked to pick up the
The T.B. Mobile will be at the
Lake-Lehman High School on
November 3rd between 1 and 4 p.m.
| X-costs 75c, and ‘the public is in-
vited to participate.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Major of La
Grange, Illinois, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dawe and Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Simms recently.
Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Johnson
Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. John
Hildebrant, and Mrs. Morton Con-
nelly ‘drove to Bloomsburg to the
Magee Hotel for’ "a “Smorgasbord
celebrate Mrs. Hilde-
Luella Neely Bible Class met at
the ' Methodist - Church ‘Wednesday |
afternoon. They had a short busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. ‘Russell Ide
Present were Florence |
Howell,’ Addie Searfoss, Sadie John-
son; Ellen Lamoreaux, Mabel Sto- |
larick, Fay Brown, Rev. Kelly and |
mother, and Mrs: Russell Ide; their
teacher.
Attending the fall meeting of the
Wilkes Barre District WSCS at Dor- | all age levels.
ranceton Methodist Church were:
Mrs. Howard Ehret, Mrs." Lester
Squier, Mrs. ® Russell Coolbaugh,
Mrs. Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Flor- |
ence Howell. Lehman W.S.C.S. re-
ceived an Honor Roll Certificate.
Lehman W.S.C.S. will observe
the Call to Prayer and Self Denial
at it’s regular meeting on ‘October
27th at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edgar
Lashford, Conference vice presi-
dent, will give the message. Ide-
town and Jackson societies are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Alice Elston recently visited
her children in New Jersey and
spent a day at the World's Fair in
New York.
. Howard Ehret also spent a
ig oy the World's Fair recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth at-
tended Home Coming Day at Penna.
State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Adelman
entertained Mrs. Alice Elston and
Mrs. Helen Terr, Berwick on Sun-
day.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Stuart Marks that she and her
brother’ recently visited San Fran-
cisco and Yosemite Nationa! Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Major,
Stephen and Christine, Malvern,
Pa., were recent guests of Mrs. A.
M. Major.
Wait And See Class of, the
Methodist Church met recently at
the: home of Mrs. Mabel Major,
with 21 members present. Mrs.
Ruth Wright presided. Next meet-
ing will be in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Seartoss.
Happy birthday to Fern Rogers,
Edward Cilvik, Michell Tough, Ella
Major, Addie Kyttle, Lynn Gordon
Johnson, Edwin Stolarick, Alberta
Steltz, Eston Adelman, Delphine S.
Sutton, Edna D. Johnson, Paul
Hoover, and Mrs. Jessie Hagen-
baugh. :
Bruce Crispell, who returnasd ten
day: ago from General Hospital
after being a patient in the surgi-
cal service, celebrated his birthday
on Monday.
Girl Scout Leadership
Course, October 28
Penn’s Woods Council of Girl
Scouts’ has started a Basic Group
Leadership course for leaders and
co-leaders of the Back Mountain
area, giveh each Wednesday morn-
ing at 10 a.m. Wednesday October
28th, the ‘training session will be
| ‘held | at Trucksville Methodist
Church. ' Any person interested may
attend ‘and begin on the 28th. Mrs.
Harry Crawford and Mrs. Emil
Suda are the instructors.
There is openings for leaders and
| co-leaders of girl scout troous at
Any one interested
i in’ working with girls and in Girl
Scouting please contact Mrs. Wil-
liam Wentz, 674-2581.
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FARM CALENDAR
Always Label Poisons and Ex-
plosives — Keep them away from |
children. It may be safer to de- |
stroy the little that is left around
than to run risk of children or
animals getting to them before
they are needed next season.
Make Compost — Collect falling
leaves of shade trees and shrubs
and pile them on a compost, heap
rather than burn them, reminds J.
Lincoln Pearson, extension floricul- |
turist at The Pennsylvania State |
University. When the leaves are |
decayed, this material forms an ex- |
cellent mold to use for repotting |
house plants, or topdressing around |
choice perennials.
Plow Under Residues—Crop res-
idues and weeds should be plowed
under rather than burned this fall.
They usually add organic matter
and plowing under helps kill in-
sects and diseases especially if the
ground {freezes to plow depth or
deeper, reminds J. O. Dutt, exten-
sion vegetable crops specialist at |
The Pennsylvania State University. |
Rotation of crops also helps to
keep down both insects and dis-
eases on next year’s crop.
Heat Lowers Egg Quality — Un-
heated basements can be used for
egg storage, says Carl O. Dossin,
extension poultry specialist at The
Pennsylvania State University. |
However, in cold weather,, when
basements are heated they're not
suitable, so he suggests poultrymen
find a better place.
CLIPPED CLEAN
An office clipboard holds the tail
of fish while you clean em.
B — PAGE 5
Firms of prestige In fhe business
and civic lite of your community.
Frances Ives
Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs
THE DALLAS POST
oe sez pw
IATIONWIDE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPASY
ERNEST
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Dallas
Shopping
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Cemsermmarclang ¢Ederal 38-4500
DALLAF Y5-1176
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674-4781
GAS SERVICE, Inc,
Memorial Highway
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GUARANTEE
YOUR HEALTH
These expressions are found in
the Book of Proverbs.
“A merry heart doeth good like
a medicine.”
“He that is of a merry heart
* kind, :
Laughter reflects the sunshine
camp but store a two cell bulb in
handle holder. When light fades,
restore it by switching to the two-
cell. :
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson and son Ronald,
Kingston.
A Mr. Clemments showed slides of
8 spots he had visited since
he is now retired and devotes much
time to his hobby of photography.
For over 15 years
CHARLES H. LONG
has supplied The Back Mt.
FOAM RUBBER:
Il} all sizes in stock for sofa eush-
fons, seats, benches, station
fl wagons, studio mattresses.
DRAPERY FABRICS:
| largest selection in Pa. Solids,
prints; as low as 49¢ a yard.
NEW COOPER ono frags I J
WEATHER - MASTER
as low as i
« New deen-hite tread. a
New super mileage Cooprene SIO HY |
THIRST QUENCHER
On hot days when you can’t seem |
to get enough to drink, add a pinch
of =alt to your water. Lack of salt,
curiously enough, causes the thirst.
BARBEQUE
in our hearts, - = (polybutadiene) rubber. LH
DRAPERY HARDWARE: ; : 3 : J : : I"
: : It ; :
Clean barmeque grills quickly by | traverse rods, pins, hooks, ong iii Tespirstony with complete heating comfort « 100% “Hi-T” nylon cord body. Sizes i 8
starting the fire with a layer of | weights, pleater tape 15¢ yd. Laughter SE action of the) 600X13 I
vou want to loan he Gi, 3070 | [| tovenien bern pion Ms vauable aid to mente || 100m ou spc priv to provide an sdequte, depend TUBE TYPE BLACK J TUBELESS BLACK **
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: Magnetize a needle in your ‘sew- | burlap, braid, welts. Kings had their jesters to make | of their heating comfort requirements. We 710-16 | 13. 51. 7.1015 15.08 Rite
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Tr tension and agony of soul with @!
GOLDEN MINNOWS | Mattresses Made & Expertly
anodern and economical home heating serw-
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a,
-
Jest and a smile, |
i Shakespeare balanced his trage |
{ dies with comic relief offered by:
court jester or clow. j
Fun is free and everyone can én- ||
joy himself with a hearty laugh.
: | Laughing is defined medically, |.
“1 as “a series of spasmodic and partly |
involuntary expirations with in- |
articulate vocalization, normally in- |
dicative of merriment.” {
Sometimes laughter is a reflex |
The caveman approach to
love has been frowned on for
2000 years. The Roman poet
Ovid told swains to be
thoughtful, gentle and well-
groomed—he advised a mouth-
wash! Colgate 100, a new
mouthwash, helps modern
men get the girl.
*Add only $3.00 for white wall tubeless. ‘All prices plus tax, exchange. §
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
Avoid The Rush
SPECIAL LOW PRICES « 8
on all winter Tread Recaps Until :
OCTOBER 31, 1964
Dye minnows a different color to
get bites during dog days. Gold is
most often chosen, but red and
even blue also works. Just add
vegetable dye from 10-cent store to
minnow bucket water. Skin from
Li oniong gives gold color.
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If you are not already enjoying the many
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SWEET VALLEY
‘OFFSET DEPARTMENT ONE BR rol of tickling or a hysterica | 477.2211 ; 3
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Johnny’ s Barber Shop
Memorial Highway 2 ’
24-HOUR SERVICE }|
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
ELSTON & GOULD
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Main Highway, Dallas 4
PHONE 674-5587
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Sati: