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SECTION B—PAGEZ ~~
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 >
SHAVERTOWN
Folks will just have to drive
more carefully in and out of the
shopping centers. Another accident
there Saturday night involved three
vehicles.
considered and a matter of seconds
lost may well save lives since no
guard is assigned there during the
busy hours. This used to be pro-
cedure some time ago and was wel-
comed. Many customers visit this
area and it would appear to be
cheap insurance on the part of the
merchants to offer some protection.
It will certainly improve the area
around Center Street Corners to
have a new funeral home complete
with the lovely grounds which Mr.
Snowden is in the habit of adding
to his business sites.
With the continued growth of
business out here who can doubt
the future of this area.
Bake Sale
The Luther League of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church is sponsoring a
Bake Sale at Gosart’s Store and the |
Acme Market on Saturday morn-
ing from 9:30 on. A fine variety
of pies, cookies, bread, rolls, and
other desserts will be offered. David
Baker and Tommy Rowett will pick
up any baked goods you wish to
donate. Mrs. Fred Daley is advisor
of the group.
Call Kathy Jones, Cedar Street,
if you are going to contribute.
The young people’s group attend-
ed the Youth Rally at Trucksville
Methodist on Sunday night and
~ were much impressed with the mes-
sage brought by Charles Adonizio,
Juvenile Court Probation Officer.
‘We dropped in on Saturday to
see John Butler's Scout quarters
~ at the Shovping Center:
‘The bovs
renorted they were snug in their
tents that cold Friday night what
with the stoves burning brightly
and straw covering the cold con-
crete pave. They were packing up
equipment at the time and a good-
ly supply of hoagies were awaiting
their consumption at the noon hour,
a favorite with the troop. John
Butler, looking as handsome as ever
in hig camping togs. was our escort.
Here And There
Valentine decorations appeared
on many windows over the week-
end and we were surprised to find
still up
and a few holiday trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash have
returned home after spending a
week in Florida.
Mrs. Margaret Bednar is the
proud grandparent of two new
grandchildren, Maria, born to
daughter Dianne and her husband,
George Serhan, and George David
new infant son of George Bednar
and his wife, Frances.
| and Mrs. Henry Hill and sons, Jay
Some special way of en- | C. and Tommy took a ride to Dutch
try and exit should definitely be} Mt., on Sunday where they spend
| Mrs.
Little Maria | then go up to spend time with the
Ruth Houser’s return home from
General Hospital.
John Clause and Ida, and Mr.
so many enjoyable summer week-
ends. The girls said it was pretty
breezy but the men enjoyed their
tramp around the area to set out
salt licks and apples for the deer
herd. John reports the sap is also
running.
It was good to see Bill Eicke. out
walking about on Saturday. And
we wish him a speedy convalescence
Our sincere sympathy is extended
to Leroy Kahler in his recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. Frederick Eidam spent sev-
eral days with her parents in Al-
lentown this week while Pastor
Eidam attended a Synodical Con-
ference in that area.
Mrs. George Bednar and infant
son, George David, returned home
on Monday from Nesbitt Hospital.
Mary Ruth Daniels and daughter
Eden, Philadelphia, will spend a
few days with her parents, arriving
over the weekend. Mary Ruth has
been having several art showings
and plans one in Wyoming Valley.
George Jacobs, Pioneer Avenue,
returned home on Saturday after
being a patient in General Hospital.
Austin Line remains quite ill at
Wilkes-Barrre Veterans Hospital.
Ted Poad left Monday to spend
a few days in Harrisburg.
Congratulations to Fred and Ev-
elyn Eck on the celebration of their
silver anniversary. Jack came up
from Philadelphia to spend the
weekend with them as did Marilyn
from Susquehanna University . and
Dorothy from Allentown.
Emily Berger was brought home
on Monday from General Hospital
but will be confined to her bed for
many weeks in a body cast. Her
dad, Herbert Berger remains a
patient in General Hospital where
he was admitted last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes had
as weekend guests, their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mahoney and little Ronnie, Long
Island.
Ruth Voelker has been ill at her
home with an attack of the virus.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joy, Pea-
pack, N.J., and infant daughter,
were weekend guests of Mr.” and
Mrs. Floyd Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl left
Friday evening for Connecticut where
they were on hand to greet their
new granddaughter born to daugh-
ter Janet Evans and her husband
Tommie on Saturday morning. Har-
riett will return this weekend and
Lester Evans, Kingston, will
Harveys Lake |
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Steltz and
son, Stephen, motored to Jack,
Alabama to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Cape and family and also other
friends they met while Mr. Steltz
was stationed at Fort Rutgers.
They went from Alabama to Tucson,
Arizona to visit Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Brands and family, parents of
Mrs. Steltz.
Mrs. Iris Armitage has returned
from General Hospital to the home
of her niece, Mrs. Stanley Kapson
in Dallas.
My mother and I were confined
to our home last week with the
virus. It started with that dry
cough and just made us very sick,
but we are much improved, but
weak.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flecknoe
of Spring City spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark.
The Gleaners’ Class of the Alder-
son Methodist Church will hold a
Spring Hat Show Friday evening
February 26 from 7 to 10. Mrs.
Amos Hunsinger is chairman.
W.S.C.S. will have a bake sale at
the same time, with Lina Garinger
as chairman. Refreshments will be
served. d
W.S.C.S. of the Alderson Church
met on Thursday evening at the
Church. Mrs. Raymond: Garinger,
vice president presided. Reports
were given by officers present. Mrs.
Edgar Sutton was speaker of the
evening. ~ Hostesses Mrs. Arthur
‘Wagner and Mrs. Raymond Grey
served lunch to 18 present.
Change Of Number
Hans Menzel’s number has been
changed in the phone book, and |
people who want to order a hegse |
cake or Danish pastry, are having
trouble reaching him. His number
is now 675-3151.
\
Card Of Thanks
Rev. Paul J. Kolesnikoff and Mrs.
Sally M. Brown of the Lower
Demunds Road, wish to express
their appreciation to all their friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and consideration in, an hour when
it was most needed, in the passing
of Mrs. Ellen Winifred Kolesnikoff,
wife of Rev. Kolesnikoff. and sister
in law of Mrs. Brown.
Then take that inheritance tax.
A man works and plans and works
some more and makes money and
pays income taxes on it; then when
he dies, they take the biggest part
of what he has left, leaving his
widow and kids holding an empty
bag.
M Zion
ount 41
A MT. ZION WEDDING
This is no attempt to write up
in reportorial style the wedding of
Lucy Daniels of Mt. Zion and Don-
ald G. Vasco of Missouri.
couldn't describe what Lucy wore,
it was very becoming
and the veil was short. And the
bridesmaid was her
whose dress too was most attrac-
Ronnie Earl was the best
The Vasco family lived for a
time over on the road where all
the Earls live and was a well-liked
I have been a long-time
friend of the Ben and Lucy Daniels
family and have watched the chil-
| dren grow up. They asked me to
| officiate at the ceremony in the
last Saturday
Joyce Stocker played the
ogan for the wedding and Miss Dol-
| bear sang several appropriate num-
Immediately following the
| pronouncing the couple, man -and
received Holy
ion which was followed by Malot-
te’s Lord’ Prayer sung by Miss Dol-
were Bradley
Earl and Thomas Daniels. ,
AN ALARM CLOCK
THAT REPENTED!
it to have the
‘clock stand
nobly oblivious to” the passage of
all she is honorably
It still may be conditioned to
However, on the
other shelf we had a cheap alarm
clock which was supposed to keep
mad
into the rubbish can.
among the frozen
lemonade cans, the dog food cans,
empty prune juice bottles, and the
| discarded light bulbs.
It lay there still ticking but no-
Nothing else in
Why shouldn't I begin this
column ‘this week about Valley
Crest? It had a distinguished
visitor last Friday. All over the
place I was
many
And then Dr.
mnt.
Stroh’s
the pre-natal stage. Mr.
wag very cordial
with her.
kitchen, etc,
geared and furnished.
HEBREW . CLERGY INSTITUTE
Last Thursday was the: occasion | old.
of the annual clergy institute of- |
fered by Temple B'nai B'rith to the
clergy of all faiths in the area. I
do not recall having missed a ses- |
sion of this highly
cultural opportunity, in ten yea
Rabbi Starr is the present spirit |
leader of this.congregation and is |
. a most charming person to know.
A noted rabbi, Bernard Bam- | t till
burger, gave a lecture in two sec- body looking at it. >
tions on Hebrew Conceptions of the | the can could tick. This feeling of |
Messiah. Dr.
ceptive attitude.
At the luncheon table I sat next
to a handsome
priest whose friendliness was de-
asked him about his
lightful. I
parish, and he
none but was a
at Kings ‘College.
There were a
Back Mountain
some I do not
Pillarella was
priests whose
introducing “This is
Mrs. Hicks, associate editor of the
Dallas Post, the paper I write for.”
It wasn't long before some were
greeting her as an old friend. One
lady said, “O I know you, one time
I was waiting for
picked me up and gave me a ride!”
One of the nurse-aids stopped her
in the halls to greet her.
hard time getting her all the way
around for she was always stopping
to visit, and believe me, there were
just hungry for a listening
ear, But she did get the works,
visiting the two therapy rooms as | Mt.
well ag all the wings and solariums. |
Stroh guided her |
through some of the more medical |
rooms so she could see the
Valley Crest has been Dr.
“baby” ever since it was in |
She met the directors of |
nursing and many of the personnel. |
It appeared to me that her chief |
interest was in the individual resi- |
dent for whom all the equipment,
business management, laundry and |
Bamberger p
his subject with keen respect for
varying opinions and through it all
his smile and humor kept us in re-
there,
Robert Sheehan, and my own pas-
tor William Reid,
Germond of Trucksville.
William Watson of Centermoreland
and a pastor from Sweet Valley
whose name I didn’t catch. Several
names
was christened on Sunday.
will leave shortly with her parents,
Airman and Mrs. Serhan for their
home in New Baltimore, Michigan.
Mrs. Serhan hag been visiting her
mother since Thanksgiving.
We are all looking forward to
She . family.
These bright sunny mornings sure
do something for our spirits, a sure
indication that spring
away and we hear that Bill Roberts
thoughts
League and the baseball season.
“Tain’t fair.”
is not far
Tt is as important to know what
not to do as what to do.
are turning to Little
Never look back. Go forward,
gaining wisdom from past mistakes.
Kings College.
, person.
know, but one was Father James
J. Doyle the general chairman of
the Mental Health Workshop which
I attended back
He is a most genial
| only that
a bus and you! tive.
man.
I had a
family.
Zion church
night.
equip- |
| bers.
Stauffer wife,
and had a visit |
| bear. The ushers
We can stand
great
are respectiv ely
time. After
run, but not yet.
time. 1 got
and | dumped it
informing
.| There it lay
>nted Eg
swept over its cogs.
but so what! ‘
One
Catholic
voung
told me he had
theology teacher
in the rubbish can!
number of other
ministers ‘there,
know. But Rev.
and Rev.
empty soup
and Rev. Robert
Also Rev.
place on the shelf.
I did not now keeps time.
it is not an empty
in the Fall at
Save
I
Ellen
Commun-
grandmother
and
utter uselessness and abandonment
But it kept on
ticking hour after hour. dis- |
carded can or bottle could do that,
and a night. |
should . have
stopped. Our
day passed
Normally that clock
slowed down and
Cathy noted the ticking noise and
wondered if there was a time-bomb
Another night
came and went, and in the morning
there was still ticking among the by the
disgust,
mingled with sympathy for the per-
sonality of an alarm clock, I lifted .
the thing out of disgrace, wound it
up (I know how it felt, all run
down due to iron-poor blood!) and
set the time, and restored it to its
cans.
That clock has learned its lasson, | State
repented ofits misbehavior,
Only a little way- |
and
—— from
Offers Naval Career
Commander W. K. Wilson
Commander William K. Wilson,
Group Commander at the Naval
Training Center, Kingston, reports
that applications are available to
college students for the Naval Re-
serve Officer -Candidate program.
Each year the Navy selects a
group of college men for officer
training. Enterprising college stu-
dents may apply for the “ROC”
program which combines education
with the outstanding professional
training that leads to prestige of a
Navy commission ‘after ‘graduation
from college.
Those accepted attend two full-
time summer courses at the Naval
Officer Candidate School, Newport,
R. I. During summer training the
candidate receives pay of the rate
he holds in the naval reserve. Newly
enlisted members are advanced to
apprentice rate for the duration of
training. Naval reservists attend-
ing drills -or civilian applicants may
apply.
| Summer training periods are of
| eight weeks each, scheduled for the
| summers between your sophomore
and junior years, and junior and
senior years.
At Newport, studies are planned
to give thorough professional back-
ground. Seamanship, navigation,
gunnery, communications, and dam-
age control become second nature
time of commissioning.
Studies also include Naval history,
naval leadership and naval customs
and traditions.
Lieutenant James Dick, and Geo-
rge McCutcheon, both of Dallas, two
experienced men of the sea, having
served in World War II on destroy-
| ers and submarines respectivelv
“every college man should
evaluate this officer candidate pro-
gram. Tt affords the opportunity of
Legal Notice
EET
1
ORDINANCE NO. 1
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOR-
OUGH OF DALLAS, COMMON-
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, fix-
‘| ing the tax rate for the fiscal year
1965.
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED-
ED, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the Council of the Bor-
ough of Dallas, Pa., Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. That a tax be and the
same is hereby levied on all prop-
erty within the said Borough sub-
ject to - taxation for Borough pur-
poses for the fiscal year 1965 as
follows:
Tax rate for general Borough pur-
poses, the sum (11) mills on each
dollar of assessed valuation.
For debt purpose, the sum of (1)
mill on each dollar of assessed val-
uation.
Making ‘a total tax rate for all
Borough purposes of (12) mills.
Section 2. That any ordinance, or
part of ordinance, conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same is
hereby repealed insofar as the same
affects this ordinance.
Adopted this 9th. day of Feb-
ruary, 1965.
S/ Harold L. Brobst
President of Council
I hereby certify that the fore-
going ordinance is a true and cor-
rect copy of ordinance No. 1, en-
acted by the Council of the Bor-
ough of Dallas, February 9, 1965.
(SEAL) S/ Robert W. Brown
Borough Secretary
ORDINANCE NO. 2
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOR-
OUGH 'OF DALLAS, COMMON-
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
levying a per capita tax of five dol-
lars for the calendar year 1965.
BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY OR-
DAINED AND ENACTED, pursuant
to the authority of the act of June
25, 1947 (P.L. 1145) and its amend-
ments, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby levied
a per capita tax of five dollars for
each adult person who shall reside
within the limits of Dallas Borough
at any time during the calendar
year 1965.
Section 2. All per capita taxes
levied and assessed pursuant to this
Ordinance shall become due and
payable, shall be subject to the
same discounts and penalties and
shall be collected in accordance with
the provision of the Act of May 25,
1945, (P.L. 1050).
Adopted this 9th. day of Feb-
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
© CHERTIFICATION
I hereby certify that the fore-
going ordinance is a true and cor-
rect copy of ordinance No. 2, ens
acted by the Council of the Borough
of Dallas, February 9, 1965.
(SEAL) $S/ Robert W. Brown
Borough Secretary
ORDINANCE NO. 3
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOR-
OUGH OF DALLAS, COMMON-
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
setting the salary of the TAX COLL-
ECTOR of Dallas Borough.
BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY OR-
DAINED AND ENACTED the
Council of the Borough of Dallas,
Pa., Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. The salary of the Tax
Collector of Dallas Borough, for the
next four years, commencing Jan-
uary 1, 1966 be $1,500.00 per year
and payable quarterly.
Section 2. That any ordinance, or
part of ordinance, conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same is
hereby repealed insofar as the same
affects this ordinance.
Adopted this 9th. day of Feb-
ruary, 1965.
ATTEST:
S/ Harold L. Brobst
President. of Council
Robert W. Brown
Borough Secretary
Approved this 9th. day of Feb-
Approved this 9th. day of Feb-|ruary, 1965.
ruary, 1965. S/ Thomas H. Morgan
S/ Thomas H. Morgan Mayor
Mayor
CERTIFICATION
Legal Notice
a regular meeting held January 4,
1965. The Lehman Township Su-
pervisors
stantial change, the following Or=-
dinances for the year 1965; Ordin-
ance levying a tax on ‘admis
places of amusement of ten (10)
amusement, enacted June’ 4
Ordinance levying a Per Capita Tax,
dinance” levying a Realty Transfer
tax, enacted September 1, 1961,
which became effective October 1,
1961.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary were granted
in the Estate of Anna Kasian, Late
of the City of Wilkes-Barre, who
died January 11, 1965. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment and those
having claims or demands to pre-
sent the same without delay to
Anna Versari, Executrix, 511 North
i Main Street, Plains, Pennsylvania,
lor her Attorney. &Y
Joseph C. Giebus, TA
3 i
NOTICE is hereby given ‘that at =
reenacted without sub-
sito {§
per cent of the amount of the ad- i
mission charge to such places of
1953: ©
enacted September 1, 1961; and Or- |
MICHAEL L. GODEK |
BossstatyTrepsurer i
Try The Dallas Post
On Your Printing
Lowest Prices
| ward now, not much. But at least a lifetime.”
Applicants may visit the Naval
{oun Training Center,
Kingston, or|
Louis Costa,
of the
Center by calling 827-2004.
tin can!
and Mercer Avenue,
contact Lieut.
manding Officer
ruary, 1965.
S/ Harold L. Brobst
Bennett President of Council
Com- | ruary, 1965.
Training | * S/ Thomas H. Morgan
Mayor
Approved this 9th. day of Feb-
Thomas, Reinert & Hendrzak
900 Miners National Bank\'Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By THE POST
WE CANNOT TELL A LIE
YOU SAVE
MONEY
WHEN YOU WASH HERE !
Large - 30c
Small - 20¢
Extractor and
Ironer, Too !
- OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
LAUNDERCENTER
INFANTS’ SLIPPERS
AND SLIPPER SOCKS
Regular 2.49 and 2.99
NOW — 22c¢ and $1.22
ALL SALE SHOES
NOW
$3.22 $4.22 - $5.22
Women's Leather
Suedes and Nylon
CASUALS
Reg. $5.99 — NOW $3.22
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
$1.22 and $2.22
Values to $9.95
HUMPHREYS BOOTERY
BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
McCRORY'S
FRIDAY ONLY-
(2 to a customer)
SATURDAY ONLY—
LADIES BELTS
(2 to a customer)
2¢
6 Pack
PENCIL
PACK
Candy Bars
MONDAY
only 2¢
Trash Cans
6 GAL 542
12 GAL $6.22
REG, $4.99
PANTS
DELICIOUS
PIE
TARTS
FILLED WITH
PLUMP CHOICE
CHERRIES
10- each
OLD RIVER ROAD
BAKERY
“McCRORY'S
KITCHEN GADGETS
values to 98¢ ea.
Plastic
fe
2
Better Grade
WASH & WEAR
SLACKS
Reg. $6.95
SIZES 29 to 42
MER’S
Brentwood
SWEATERS
$0.97
Res. $16.95 & $18.95
SIZES 36 to 46
ADAMS CLOT HES
2/88
ly
'S
BATH
TOWELS
CANNON
COLD DRINK WITH
HOT DOG OR HAMBURG 22¢
$4.97
One Week
ONLY
2 DRESSES
for the price
of ONE plus
: '$ 1
Final Clean Up
WINTER COATS
!/2 PRICE
(BROKEN SIZES)
BLOUSES - SWEATERS
TO CLEAR $6) up
Rosemary's Sportswear
McCRORY'S
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
4(¢ BOX
PLUSH
DOGS
REG. $2.99
9 22
Special
Regular $17
PERMANENT
6 95
Reg. $1.50
HAIRCUT
Phone
Odds and Ends
9% - "1.22 - "2.22
HUMPHREYS APPAREL
Back Mt. Shopping Center
HAIR FASHIONS
‘McCRORY'S
FABRICS 22¢ vd.
3 Boxes Crayons 22¢
3 GOLDFISH 22¢
3 PLASTIC COORDINATE Hapoers 99s
Ladies White GLOVES pr. 22¢
Cards of BUTTONS 2 / 22¢
a
i
TABLE
ALL WINTER
OUTERWEAR
V2 Price
GROUP DRESSES
"2.02-°4.2
Values to $16.95
&
SHAVERIOWN
56.97 PR.
Spools of THREAD Sspoos 22 _
RR ice eC
Hn | on
FI
Aux
| pany
§ ' Mond:
| port 3
* ory, :
i report
‘ery.
& Earl C
@ cards.
Ben (
© were
ing cc
is cha
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ucatio
Metho
~ Huey
of the
dames
~ Kester
~ decora
|
i
I
i
| moti.
. tended
Eug
Ster
visited
Stephe
over t
chasin
tories
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home
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