VANIA
Barbour,
day after
Mr. and
vy, High-
Powell,
oved to
the for-
Griffiths,
ed from
sited her
En route
ith their
and
ui
Werners-
, Midway
Vildwood,
eral days
- Midway
immer at
RESET
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5
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-
“DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
1
EAST DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
sons Dick and Billie, Demunds’
Road, visited Mrs. Morgan's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Voplus, on Long Island, Saturday,
July 17th., and Sunday. They then
went to Clifton Heights on Monday
to visit Arthur's sister, Ada Brown
and family. They said they all had
a wonderful time at both places,
and retyrned home Tuesday. Ada’s
accompanied them
sO Larry Jr.,
ifoend his vacation with Grand-
ma Lucy Morgan, and other rela-
tives up here.
Mrs. Carl Goeringer and son
Mark, Hildebrant Road, drovie her
mother, Mrs. Alfred E. Keay, and
her mother-in-law Mrs. Harry Goe-
ringer to see the Longwood
Gardens, Wednesday of last week.
I am sure they enjoyed the gorgeous |
flowers, ‘trees, fountains etc. I
visited there not too long ago and |
will never forget the beautiful
“hanging garden”; and
the large variety of orchids.
Harold Moore and his neighbor,
Mr. Avery, Johnson City and .Fred
Moore, Philadelphia, visited East
Dallas last Thursday. I say “E.
Dallas” because brother Raymond
and family, whom they. came to
visit: were not home. Sister-in-law
Irene * (me) was quilting in the
church “hall.
Hilda , Moore a while; then Aunt
Jennie Moore whom they would
never go home without seeing.
Harold has retired, and Fred was!
spending ‘his vacation with him in
Johnson (City.
George - (Huck) Sallsbury, Rhode
Island, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
mond Moore, who suffered a
broken ankle last week; had’ to
have it broken again and reset.
Huck ‘has’ been in Nesbitt. Hos-
ng since two weeks yesterday
(Wednesday). ] |
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson
and sen Tommy. Colorado Springs,
Air Force Academy, are visiting
Wilma's mother, Mrs. Viola (Ben)
Brace, Lower Demunds Road, and
her sister Mrs. Bruce (Irene) Davies |
Edgar spends |
most of his time visiting daily with |
and family, Dallas.
mother in Wilkes-Barre.
The 'Atkinsons arrived a week
ago Friday. Last Sunday they
drove Edgar's mother to Cramford,
N. J., where they all attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
Seventh annual reunion of de-
aeendants of the late John and
Nien Miller, East Dallas, was
held sat Melody Park, Dallas on
nday, July 18.
Officers for 1966 were elected:
president, Edmund Miller; treasurer,
Ann ‘Miller; secretary, Laura Mar-
tin; and corresponding secretaries,
Marion Searfoss and Marion Stred-
ny.. =
The following families attended
the reunion: Mr. James Marsland
Miller, ‘Nutley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller and Kimberly; ‘Em- |
maus, - Pa.;. Mr. and Mrs. * Ronald
Schwartz and Troy, Silver Dale, Pa.;
and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barl Conrad,
Thomas,, Diane, Dawn, Ellen; and
Charles, Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. * Ernest Martin,
‘Wanda, Richard, Robert, and Roy;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Miller, Joseph, Robert,
Ann Marie, Suzann, and Thomas;
Mrs. Edna ‘Stredny, Marion, Linda,
Albert, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard" Searfoss, Debbie, Jimmy, and
Seon: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F.
gover, Gary, Brian, and Kendra
Le®; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mar-
tin Jr., Ka Cee and Cindy Lou; Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Roberts, Carrie,
Brenda, and Rocky; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bolton, Bobby, Ernie, and
Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell,
Tammy and “Chiper”; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard C. Nordfors, Leonard Jr.,
and Lenette; Kay Ann and Linda
Harvey, all of Dallas; and Mr. and
At Geisinger
William Wright, Westmoreland
Drive, Orchard View Terrace, was
admitted to Geisinger Medical Cen-
ter on Tuesday.
At Conference
Dr. Robert Mellman, Superintend-
ent of Dallas Schools, is attending
the School Superintendents Con-
ference at Penna. State University.
Cecil |
especially
They visited with’
| sister of Mrs. Atkinson Sr.
| Daughter Mary Jo Atkinson is in
training in Penrose Hospital, Colo-
rado Springs, was unable to get
time off to come along. They will
return to their Base sometime this
week.
Robert M. Moore
Sunday School class of East Dallas
Church to a weenie roast at his
home on Ransom Road, Wednesday
night, July 21. Grace was offere
by Rhonda Moore. Those who at-
| tended were Lauren Kintzer, Rhon-
da Moore, Garry Morris, Jack Cob-
leigh, Roger Howell, John Cool,
David Morgan, Jerry
Morgan, | and Mrs. John Harris, who is a|
[
|
was done as was scheduled in
Philadelphia. i
Gustave Ehrgott, former E. Dallas |
resident, had been spending some-
time with his daughter Betty Hel-
mer in White Haven, but is now a
surgical patient in Mercy Hospital,
| Wilkes-Barre.
treated his |
Keith and Patti Moore are vaca-
| tioning at White Haven, with Aunt
Lamoreaux, |
David Glahn (Pastor), Teacher Bob |
of East Dallas church last Saturday. |
and his family, Hilda, Keith, Patti
and Holly.
Helen and Tom Dickinson
to Allentown Friday evening
visit her brother, Walter Tkatch
and family. Daughter Jean Marie
cation there with her aunt and
uncle and their daughter Nancy.
They all attended the World's Fair
on Saturday and returned to their
home on Ryman Road, Sunday.
Grandma “Jeanette : Dickinson kept
the home fires burning while taking
care. of © 2 year: old: sister Susan.
went |
to |
Betty, uncle Bob, and their cousin
Bobby Helmer. The length of time
depends on whether homesickness
sets in. :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spudis who
moved from Fehlinger's apartment
to their recently purchased home
at Harvey's Lake, near Sandy
Beach, entertained the Junior Choir |
Carolyn Dickson Spudis had been
their director. They met at tre
church, 10 a.m. then on to their |
home. Swimming was enjoyed at
| Sandy Beach after which they had
has been spending three weeks va-
In the
to
dinner at. Spudis’s home.
afternoon . they were . taken
Hansen's Park. : ;
Members who ‘attended - were
Patti Culver, Barbara and Connie’
i Miller, ‘Lauren Kintzer, and" Nancy
Grandma had ‘plenty of help be- |
and Edward Morris, from Pittston,
spent the weekend with her.
We all regret the passing of Mr.
Trimble, and -extehd our sympathy
to his family.
cause her sister and husband, Edith |
Schmidle, all wanting’ to .--know
when they could go back. - We miss
Carolyn: and Bob ‘at church ani
Sunday School. 3
Remember me writing that Lucy,
Morgan: was visiting sister Ruth jn
| Laurel Run Borough, She said .she
Friends: and neighbors of Mike |
returned home from the hospital.
Mr.
Bernerdsville,
Nanisd.,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley. Char-
Market, N. J., spent last weskend
at home.
Mr.
daughter
to Frances
Sedler are pleased to hear he has |
and Mrs. Harry Siley from |
spent July |
12th and 13th with their parents |
les Siley and Jennie Kinvin, New |
and Mrs. Russell Siley drove |
Harrison's: |
Stroudsburg, last Sunday to bring |
granddaughter Hazel Morgan home.
at his home in East Dallas.
{ Curtis Bynon who
heart patient in Philadelphia Hos-
pital returned to his home only to
suffer a.hemmorage and was taken
was ‘really sitting ‘on top of “Old
Smoky". - The fire is ‘only one
hundred feet deep under their
home. They have to evacuate soon,
Lucv received a letter from Flor- |
ence Wilson. saying Illa Lou’s hus- |
hand is better and back on his job.
Florence and daughter Betsv, De-
munds, left here in a hurry. a
month aco: to ‘take care of Ta
Tou’s children. ag Phil was in the!
ho=nital, and Ta Lou had to keep
on her nursing position in New
York. |
Florence is feeling good and §he |
and Betsy are enjoying themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morris and
| familv, from Stoney Point, N. Y., |
Arthur Magee has been very ill |
visited his aunt Mrs. Jeanette Dick-
| inson, Rvman Road, last Thursday. !
had been a |
“bara and family in Marvland.
. plans to be back home for the Dy-
to Nesbitt Hospital at 5 a.m. one]
day last week. No heart operation
Miller Family Holds Reunion
| Terry, and Dee Dee of Beaumont.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miller; Mr.
|
|
|
|
Mrs. Harry Derhammer, Laurie, |
|
i and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Gail, Gary, |
| David, Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Al Hef- |
_fernan; Susan, Janet, Carol, Randy,
| and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil- |
ler, Linda and Lori; Mr. and Mrs. !
| Andrew Gobla, Sharon and Beth
| Ann; = Evelyn’ Marsland; Micheal |
| Foley; all of Wilkes-Barre; and Mr. |
and Mrs. Zielinski, Donna, Marty, |
| Micheal and Robbie; Mr. ‘and Mrs. |
| Edward Cooper; all of Edwardsville;
and John Miller. Jr. of Nanticoke.
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
[
SA
Firms of prestige la fhe business
and civic lite of your community. :
FRANCES IVES
674-7671
IT'S HERE
The new Sergeant's Seatry Collar’
is guaranteed
your dog for three full months
Just buckle it on your dog—and forget
flea remedies for three full months.
e Extensive tests by
prove that Sergeant’s® Sentry Collar
works. Also aids in
. especially in the ‘neck
o Registered with the
Agriculture (Nos 778-21
e Only $1.98. If not co
be returned by Sergean
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Hig
674-3888
TWO PHONES
to kill fleas all over
veterinarians
tick control,
area.
U.S. Dept. of
).
mpletely satisfied, your money wifl
t's. Get the new Sentry Collar here.
En
EAR 3
hway, Shavertown
674-4681
Mrs. Gladvs (Bert)
Sunday to visit her daughter Bar-
Che
Brace left
mond Reunion, August 7.
JOTS FROM DOT
Dear Folks. March 17]
I am spending part of the night
with a missionary lady who just
had a 9 lb. baby girl. Monday at
4 a. m. Mr. Emil Disengamoka,
Gen. Sec. of Congo Polytechnic In-|.
stitute, who had been staying here
awhile, knowing ‘he was dying: of
cancer of the liver, died. He was
conscious until quite near the end,
enough to refuse a blood transfu-
sion and talk about going to the
station as if going on a. trip. Then’
this’ on Tuesday. Also this morning
Bob had to operate on the infected
foot of our Swedish physiothera-.
pist. Tonight he had another Ce-|
sarian, a neglected case from
Lamba -- again!
This morning 2 entire villages, |
(the mothers anyway) led by one |
art ce ee atten,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965
Fernbrook
Mrs. William Roberts, Main Road,
has returned from Nesbitt Hospital
: after submitting to surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields and 'mussen; extension horticultural |
' children, Cindy and Joe, Crafton, '
N. D., are spending a 20 day fur-
lough with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields,
Maplewood Heights. Mr. Shields is
in the Air Force, stationed at
Crafton.
Mrs. Ann Ostrum, Demunds Road
has returned from Nesbitt Hospital
where she submitted to surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cox, Fairfield,
N. J., visited the latter’s grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Andrew Roberts, Hem-
lock Street, over the weekend. Mrs.
Cox is the former Beverly Hadsall.
Harold “Champ”
|
|
| conserve moisture,
FARM CALENDAR
Mulch Has Benefits: Use a mulch |
on your garden to reduce weeds, |
and keep the]
isoil cooler, suggests A. O. Ras-
specialist at The Pennsylvania State
University. Well-rotted hardwood
sawdust 1% to 2 inches deep is ex-
cellent. Commercial peat moss, buck-
wheat hulls, ground corncobs, and
straw also make good mulches. Do
not let the mulch actually touch
the crowns or stems of plants.
Keep Your Garden Clean: In hot,
dry weather, blossoms mature daily
on many of your flowers. Removing
the dead blossoms helps to continue
bloom and may often prevent dis-
ease from getting started. Plants
stay healthier and produce more
Evans, Poplar | blooms if well spaced. Remove the |
Street, 18 year old son of Mr. and | weak plants and broken stems and
General Hospital.
Dianne Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Rogers,.
Street,
tonsilectomy last Wednesday.
Maple |
has returned from General
Hospital where she submitted to 2 |
|
|
". Curtis Bynon, Main Road, has re- |
turned from Nesbitt Hospital where |
he was. taken on Tuesday suffer- |
ing an’ dcute infection in ‘his’ right |
arm. He
from: Hahenman Hospital a few
‘days, when he had to enter Nesbitt.
He is slowly recuperating.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Gosart, E.
Overbrook Avenue, had as weekend
had “only been home
guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gosart |
and Fred, of Elizabeth, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs.” Walter Chudy and
daughter, Wilkes-Barre visited Mr.
and - Mrs: Clifford - Shields, Harris
Street, last week.
"Mrs. Leona Belles, Harris Street.,
had ‘as dinner guests, her sisters,
Mrs.. Daisy Prynn, Rochester, N. Y.
and Mrs. Jennie Culver, Hunting-
ton Mills.
Mrs. ‘Sarah Schmidle, Maplewood
Heights is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susaraba and
children, Nicky, Timmy and John-
ny, and Mrs. Catherine Coleman,
Demunds Road, have returned from
a-nine day vacation to New York
City, the World's Fair and Atlantic
City. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood and family in" Fayet-
ville over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
family,
turned ‘after spending a month va-
‘cationing at North Lake. -
"Rev, Jan Duren was guest speak-
er Sunday’ at the Shavertown Bible
Church and was dinner guest of Mrs.
Ira Button, E. Overbrook Aveune.
Warren and David Edmondson,
Shavertown were also guests of
Mrs. Button.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley,
Harris Street, entertained at a birth-
day party in honor of their daugh-
ter, Kathleen, who was four. The
doll birthday cake was in pink and
white. Table decorations were blue,
pink and white.
Games were played and refresh-
ments enjoyed by Buddy Reese,
my ~and Jackie Sidorek and the
guest of honor and her parents.
babies and mentioned that the old-
er children needed shots too. Sc
here they came -- 79 of them! A
Demunds Road, have re-
| Mrs. Harold Evans, is a patient in | give your vigorous plants a chance
| to bloom. {
HOME CALENDAR |
Competitors at Junior Achieve- | Remember Junior Achievement!
Years of Schooling Increased: !
Among the total population 25 years |
of age and over, the median years |
of school completed as of March, |
1964, had increased by 2.7 years |
over April, 1947. The median
1964 was 12 years, according to the
U. S. Bureau of the Census. Fifty |
|
| percent of all persons 25 years of
| completed in 1947.
age and over had completed high
school in 1964; 34.5 percent had
Children Benefit from Camping:
Children who go to summer camps
learn to get along with others of
| the same age. As a result, they
{
|
|
i
|
Chrisie Mikukas; Kim Hunter; Jim- |
|
i
| more effective
i clocks, lamps, toaster, iron, radios,
COAL
|
|
i
gain practical experience ih sports-
manship, sharing, honesty and co-
operation. Also group discipline is
in teaching social |
responsibilities than hours of adult
moral teaching. |
Disconnect Electrical Equipment: |
Among the last things to do before
you leave the house for a vacation
is to disconnect all electrical equip- |
ment plugged into outlets, remind
Penn ‘State extension home manage- |
ment specialists. This will include |
television set, and the washer and |
dryer. |
Pesticide Safety: When using al
pesticide dust or spray, don’t let it
drift. Don’t spray or dust if the day
is windy. Also keep weed control
chemicals away from your flowers,
shrubs, and other plants. |
Subscribe to the Post
=
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY
674-144
of the chiefs, showed up at baby; worthwhile trip, we thought. It fit- | S90 IEE EEE OEE OE Un
age of 8 for DPT Polio shots. Gazi- |
ala and I had taken a run out to|
the village to check up on absentee i
students to come and get some
practice and we were finished in
no time.
For over
has suppli
able supply of Gulf Solar Heat® —
ise to continue to supply you with
#ce available in this areca.
soday.
CHARLES
. SWEET
ed The Back Mt.
with complete heating comfort
It has been our special privilege to provide an adequate, amd
to our friends and neighbors for many years. As a zcsult, our op)
tomers look to us with confidence for all
of their heating comfort requirements. We
are taking this opportunity to thank cach
of you for your valued business. We prom-
modern and economical home heating serv
If you arc not already enjoying the thany
extra advantages of using Gulf Solar Heat
and our complete heating services, «all us
477-2211
15 years
the world's finest heating oil «=»
the most
' heating oil
mH. LONG
VALLEY
clinic with all their children to the | ted in very nicely for my 2nd year | 7
| Memorial
by Debby Rogers
This is the week when 4-H ac-
tivities go into a lull as 4-Hers go
to camp.
Camp Brule in Sullivan County
is the official 4-H for this area.
4-Hers go for a week to spend some
time away from home and projects,
meeting 4-H friends from several
surrounding counties.
Activities at the camp
archery, swimming, boating, crafts,
and sports. The day starts early
and is very full. In the evenings
there are 4-H songs and games |
around the campfire.
Camp ends Friday, and our Back
Mountain 4-Hers will return to their
regular club work.
Formost of the upcoming 4-H
activities is the annual Junior
Achievement Show to be held at
the Bloomsburg Fair Ground. The
show is open to all 4-Hers and FFA
members.
Tyler Memorial Hospital Will
include |
Back Mountain 4-H Club News
| ment come from several nearby
| counties. There is competition in
| almost every category of 4-H work.
| There will be a horse show, a dog
| show, and other livestock events.
| Exhibits of vegetables, grains, and
| other projects such as photography
will be an important part of the
show. There will also be a demon-
stration contest.
Prizes at Junior Achievement are
both ribbons and cash. Victory in
any aspect of the three day show
| also brings much credit to a 4-Her.
It is hoped that many Back Moun-
tain youngsters will take the trip |
to Bloomsburg August 16 to 18.
It would be very worth while.
| Shorts: The Luzerne County 4-H
| teen club softball team played the
| WARM radio “Softball Softies” last
week. The 4-Hers lost.
The Calf Club had a meeting last
| Monday.
Be Dedicated Sunday Afternoon
The new Tyler Memorial Hos-
pital, located on Route 6 between
Meshoppen and Tunkhannock, will
be dedicated Sunday afternoon at
| 2 o'clock, with representatives par-
ticipating- in the ceremonies.
The public is invited to attend
the services, and also to visit the
hospital during the open house
tours being conducted at the new
building. Having begun on Wednes-
day, the tours will be held on Thurs-
day and Friday, from 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 p.m. On Saturday, only the
2 to 4 tour will be conducted.
The new hospital, costing $1.5
| million, will replace the former Tyler
Hospital in Meshoppen,
which has served the area well for
more than a decade, but whose
| wooden construction fails to meet
present-day safety standards.
The new building will contain x-
ray, laboratory and dietary depart-
ments of sufficient size to serve a
100-bed institution. It will have two |
| operating rooms plus a cystoscopy !
treatment of urinary
diseases, and a fullyequipped nur-
room for
sery. The hospital will have its own
auxiliary electric plant and oxygen |
into each]
A glass-enclosed sun deck |
will ‘be piped directly
room.
gives an unequaled view of the sur- |
CRUSHED STONE
RED SHALE
Drainage Stone
Fill Dirt
We Load Your Trucks
or Deliver.
YATSKO
EXCAVATING
675-1276
"HARVEYS LAKE-
OUTLET. ROAD
‘WHY
did his parents choose
WYOMING?
WHY WYOMING?
Because they want the best
for this little fella.
Right now his only need is a
savings account. But in the years
to come . . . he'll use all the services of *
this full service bank. Savings, checking,
lending, safe deposit, trust service.
for a public meeting. Lots of people do.
rounding Endless Mountains dnd
| the Susquehanna River valley.
When ground was broken on July
6, 1964, plans called for the con-
i struction of a 38-bed hospital. How-
‘ever, in view of expected industrial
developments, a. wing containing an
additional 24 beds was added dur- |
ing construction.
Although the new south wing
| raised the cost of construction to
the $1.5 million mark, it reduced
the per-bed cost far below the nat-
| ional average. The per-bed cost at
Tyler is $23,434, compared to a nat-
ional figure of $27,000.
Approximately $310,000 ‘was
‘made available through bequests,
| while an additional $225,000 was
raised through public subscription.
i Grants from federal Hill-Burton
| funds amount to $517,000.
| The Raymon R. Hedden, of Dallas
was general contractor.
A ALLEN GILBERT
Insurance Broker
and Consultant
“A Tax-Free Life TInenrance
Trust Estate for 3
|4 Your Family” is
their best pro-
tection against
the problems
created by infla-
tion, and federal
{| income and
| | estate taxes.
|
|
288-2373
i
|
SECTION B — PAGE 5
St. Joseph's Auxiliary
Plan Summer Festival
G. Dougherty, Pres-
Joseph’s Children’s
Hospital Auxiliary,
annual Summer
Mrs. Vincent
ident of Saint
and Maternity
announces the
Festival on the hospital grounds,
2010 Adams Avenue, Scranton,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 3rd, 4th, and 5th.
A highlight of this year’s festival
will be a chicken barbecue. Mrs.
Robert E. Peyton, Chairman, has
announced that serving will start
i at 5:00 P.M. and continue until all
i
are served.
ROMANCE
Man’s $50.00
Lady's $50.00
Perfectly matched wedding rings by
Keepsake . . . styled in timeless
beauty. The name Keepsake in the
ring is your assurance of finest
quality and craftsmanship.
OL ivng on
$s es by 2
Good Housekeeping
” i”,
»
2045 aoveanists WS
Rings erflarped to show detail.
Prices incllide Federal Tax.
TRADITIONAL [i] v
Keepsake
"WEDDING SETS
HENRY’S
Jewelry - Cards - Gifts
Memorial Highway
: Dallas
CLARKE
Sunset Lake Road
} FFE EEE TEE EEE
He may even want to use the bank’s social rooms
PIATT
FUNERAL HOME
Serving You With The Finest
256-3141
vv
Air Conditioned 1
Hunlock Creek, Pa.
A