The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 29, 1965, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NIA
rt
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Bea LT
TASS
ETT
Ee
TERT
RT TOT TET
Purely
Personal
Linda Houck Honored
On Seventh Birthday |
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houck, Ry-!
man Road, entertained at a birth-
day party July 20th in honor of
their daughter, Linda's seventh
. Mary Jane Faust, Goss Manor, | birthday. ;
is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Guests were Susan Dickinson,
. Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, Elmira,
spent some time with Mr. Strong’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roese,
Sweet Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Par-
rish reet, have returned home
Lauren and Dorothy Kintzer, Patti!
John and Diane Margavitch, Phyllis !
Margavitch, Cheryl Ann Vrabel and
Shirley Vrabel, David Brown, Mr.
rand Mrs. Philip Brown, Hanover
after ‘Sending some time with Mr. j /
and Mrs. Fred Scaife, Blossburg, | Green; Pamela and Sandy Stein,
| Kingston; © David Virginia and
and’ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown | ]
and family, Elmira. | Dorothy Snyder, Wyoming; Susan
Lee Roese has returned to her! McCann, Judith Ann Davis, Mar-
home in Sweet Valley, after being | garet Warner, Leona Stevens, Elsie
a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. {and Mary Ann Edmunds, Shirley:
~ John Judge, Lehigh Street, is a | Coleman, Ronnie and Theresa Bon-.
medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. | S2vage, Catherine Marek and
* Mr. and Mrs. Kusiak, Joseph and | Mother; Donna Homyack, all of Ash-
Sharon, Huntsville, have returned | ley; Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Peters,
home after spending some time in | Wendy and Donna Peters, all of
Wildwood By The Sea, New Jersey. | Slocum. Cornelia Fehlinger; Mrs.
Grover Stock, has returned to | Josephine (Grandma) Houck; Mark,
his home, on Main Street, after be- | Barbara, Lind a Houck; Mrs.
ing a surgical patient at Nesbitt | Jeanette Dickinson; Mrs. Thomas
Hospital. | Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tab-
* Mrs. Donald Mitchell and Tad, ltt, Eddie and Diane. The host and
returned home to Fairfax, Va., after | hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houck.
spending a week with the Charles | Games were played and prizes
Hosler family, Parrish Street, while , Won by all.
Mrs. Hosler underwent surgery,
Thursday, at Nesbitt Hospital.
| Mrs. Grover Stock, Main Street, |
feft Monday, for Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., to visit her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grose.
Her grand-daughter, Linda Gross,
will accompany Mrs. Stock to Pitts-
burgh, where they will visit Mrs.
Stock’s son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. ax Mrs. Don Stock. Linda will
retur’¥ home with her, to spend
some time with Mr. .and Mrs. Stock.
{ Mrs. Minnie LaBar, Marian, Ind.
and Mss. Wilson Fetterman, Catta-
wissa{@pent the past two weeks
with Mrs. Marvin Scott, Davenport
Street.
~ Evelyn Scott, Sutton Road, will
be attending 4-H Camp, beginning |
July 26 to July 30.
" Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robins and
children, Edison, N. 'J., have re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. La-
verne Race, Davenport Street.
Mrs. Bert Brace, East Dallas, is
visiting in Washington, D.C,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ullstrom and
daughter, New Kensington, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Crosson, College Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and
children, Trucksville, are visiting the
New York World's Fair and Boston.
Visitors to see William R. Wright
at Gagisinger Hospital over the week-
end®ere Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mell-
man, Edward Brominski, Leighton
j ; Sco Lynn Sheehan.
and Mrs. William Pack, Butler
Street, Kingston, have moved to 5
Birch Hill Lane. Mr. Pack is Vice
President of Miners National Bank.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederic Eidam,
Shavertown, will return shortly
from a vacation in Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ceol, Drexel |!
Hill, have purchased a new home oni
Center Hill Road.
Miss Katherine Gensel, Trucks-
ville, is a patient in Mercy Hospital,
where she was admitted on Monday.
Ray Strazdus, East Dallas, cele-
brated his 25th birthday on July
26 and his brother; Richard, ob-
served his 29th anniversary on July
27.
© Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moen, ‘Suz-
anne and Barbara, Split Rail Lane,
recently spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lincks, and family,
Mepg@yie, La. Leaving Suzy to visit
longe?, the Moens returned home,
ig Fért Walton Beach,
Fla., Wind visited Mr. Moen’s broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moen and
family, Hampton, Va. Suzy returned
home later by bus, accompanied by
| Susan Lincks, who will stay a few
weeks, with the Moens.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hinnant, Pam,
| Donna, and Kim, Greenville, N.C.,
. are spending two weeks with Mr.
. Hinnant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald LaBar, Fernbrook.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schooley and
family, Davenport Street, had as re-
cent guests, Mrs. Schooley’s cousin
and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mitsch,
| Pam and Karen, N. Olmstead, O.
| and Mrs. Schooley’s sister and hus-
| band and family, Mr. and Mrs.
| Woodrow Pinkelton, Donald and
Michael, Marion, Ind.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
Sweet Valley Guest
' Honored On Birthday
A surprise birthday party for Mrs.
William Satterfield, Elkins, Pa., was
held recently at the home of her
father, Frank Crossin, Pikes Creek.
A picnic supper wag served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ma-
honey, Dianne, Rodney, Roseann,
Pamela and Thomas; Dorothy Per-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney,
Denise; Paul Clemow, Jr., Connie
Clemow, Bart Clemow, Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd Curry, Mrs. Mildred |
Martin, Jay and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Traver and family, Mr. and
| Mrs. Wilbur Shaw and family, De-
loris Weese, Frank Crossin and Mr.
and Mrs. William Satterfield.
Sgt. Joseph Shields
Here From N. Dakota
Sgt Joseph Shields, his wife, the
former Betty Thompson, and their
children, eight-year-old Cindy and
five-year-old Joey, drove in recently
from North Dakota to spend several
days visiting relatives and friends !
in the area: They are staying at the
Francis Shields home, Dallas R. D. 3.
The family enjoyed ‘the trip home
by way of the Great Lakes. Next
week they will return to Grafton,
N. D., where Sgt. Shields works on
Minuteman Missiles in the Air Force.
‘Winter temperaturesof 45 below
zero are not unusual in that part
of the country.
HOOVER REUNION
Annual reunion of the Hoover
family will be held Saturday,
August 7 at Dymond Grove, which
: is located in the rear of the Meth-
odist Church in Noxen.
A basket luncheon will be held
at 12:30 p.m.
All relatives are urged to attend.
Georgia A. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Phillips,
R. D. 2, Tunkhannock, announce
the birth of a daughter, Georgia
Ann Phillips, on June 27 at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
This is the first child of the
couple. Mother is the former Sheryl
Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Fuller, R. D. 2, Tunkhannock, and
Ernest Fuller, Miami, Fla. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Bliss, Sr. Tunkhannock,
R. D2. .
Mr. Phillips is the son of Mrs. May
Phillips, R. D. 1, Dallas, and ‘the
late Mr. Phillips.
Completes Course
completed a six week course in min-
ing research at University of West
Richard Strazdus, Dallas, has Sust |
Emma Fehlinger, Janet Buckman, #
and John Cool, all of East Dallas;
tually a walk back into yesterday.
Idaho's early days, at Roundup it
Virginia. Mr. Strazdus, the son of
August Strazdus, East Dallas, and
the late Mrs. Strazdus is associated
with Wilmot Engineering, White
Haven.
GAY
New Dallas
Center IR
Centermoreland 333-4500
DALLAS 675-1176
Shopping
|
|
requests the cooperation
wells to recede.
5
NOTICE
The Dallas and Shavertown Water Company
serving the use of water.
of hoses for any purpose whatsoever.
of its consumers in con-
The drought, now in
its fourth year, has caused water levels in certain
Until we have relief from the
“drought, we are compelled to prohibit the use
Dallas residents attending the
Choral Workshop conducted by Dr.
Peter J. Wilhousky, Director of
Music, New York City Schools, at
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965
Dallas Women At College Misericordia’s Choral Workshop
College Misericordia on July 21-23,
are shown above from left: Miss
Jane Sorber, Mrs. S. T. Abood, Mrs.
Robert Sherwood, Dr. Peter Wil-
housky, and Sister Carmella Marie,
R.S.M.
Penn's Woods Girl
Learn New Words
Our teenagers who are attending
the 1965 Girl Scout Senior Roundup
in Farragut, Idaho, ‘did not pack
dictionaries in their duffel bags, but
they're sure to astound their fam-
ilies with some new words they’ll
sprinkle liberally throughout letters
home. :
If they mention Potlatch, they
could be talking about the cere-
monial giving of gifts by Indians of
the Northwest. At the Roundup,
however, potlatch will be drama-
tized by the exchange of handmade
tokens symbolic of their home
regions.
A visit to the Rendezvous is ac-
Formerly a central meeting place
for Indians, trappers and traders in
will be a huge central area featur-
ing exhibits and demonstrations
depicting the early years of the
Northwest. An authentic Indian
village, Appaloosa horses, Basque
Dancers, displays of frontier life,
tree toppling, sheep-shearing, fur
trapping will, vie for the attention of
campers and visitors.
If the girls decide to follow one
of the six hiking trails marked out
on the 5,000 acre site, they're like-
ly to come upon a Wickiup or She-
bang. In early days these were crude
huts or cabins built as resting places
on the trail for Indians, pack trains
and road agents. For Roundup pur-
poses, they will serve as wilderness
“information booths” at the be-
ginning of the trails to be trekked
Uses The famous
Offset Presses
In Many Designs
The Dallas Post
NEW! MONROE
FRONT Load-Leveler®
stabilizing units
STOP FRONT-END SAG!
e Improve car stability
eo Help maintain wheel |
3% alignment e Prolong tire ||
[1d life « Improve cornering,
BIRTHS
DALLAS
ESSO
AAA - 24-hr. Service
S&H Green Stamps
NGA
PIG
FOR BETTER COOKING |
DELANEY |
GAS SERVICE, Inc,
Memorial Highway
Dallas
Four Generations
Scouts
Attend Cookout
In Idaho
by the Girl Scouts.
When the girls say the've seen
the Nez Perce dance, they've seen
one of the local Indian tribes per-
form traditional dances. The tribal
name is French for “pierced nose” !
because members wore ornaments.
in their noses.
The Nez Perce Indians will also,
put ‘the Appaloosa through their | Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Moore and
paces. Even girls from Texas may | Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mec-
not have heard about this breed of : Michael, Patty and Bobby, and the
spotted horse which was saved from
extinction by the animal-wise Nez guest of honor.
Perce.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael,
East Dallas, entertained in honor
Mrs. Jane Bartorillo and son Mark,
daughter and grandson of Mrs.
Swartz, Carteret, N. J.; Mark, Dan-
ny, Philip and Jane; Mrs.
Bartorillo, Dean, Jimmy and Pat;
Mr. and Mrs. Bartorillo and family
of Carteret, N. J., recently visited
the Nesbitt Moores as did Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Swartz. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and Timmy returned to New
Jersey to visit her sister and niece.
On Dean's List
Roger Hackling has been notified
that he has been named to the
Dean’s List at Duke University.
At a four generation get together, :
of Mrs. Emma McMichael, East Dal-.
las, her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Swartz
and husband Russell, Linden, N. J.;
Dean |
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitser, Mira-
man, Florida, formerly of Noxen,
!'are spending the summer with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
former Dallas residents and moved
| recently to this area.
| Mrs. Myrtle Dunham, Appalacin,
| N. Y., spent a few days here. She
came to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Steltz, Shaver-
town. While she was here she visit-
ed Mrs. Daisy Lutes and also Bess
Klinetob.
Don’t forget the Ice Cream Social
on July 31, at the Sweet Valley Fire
Hall. Tt is sponsored by the Ladies’
Auxiliary. Everyone is welcome.
Serving will begin at 5 P. M.
Mrs. Thomas Kuclawa and family,
Reading, spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Naugle Sr.
Lloyd Naugle Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Naugle Sr., was a recent
patient at General Hospital where
2 he submitted to a tonsilectomy.
Lloyd will be a first grade student
f at Laketon this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britt visited
relatives at Pocono Summit Lake
in the Poconos last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughey Jr.
and family, Williamsport, have re-
turned home after spending a week
, with the former's parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Ralph Hughey Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and
Irene Slater recently spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
The 58th reunion of the Moss
family, will be held at Wolf's Grove
on August 7. A picnic lunch will
| be served at noon.
Don’t forget the dance at De-
Luca’s Lakeside Park, Lake Silk-
worth on Friday night. Dancing
from 9 to 12 with Red Jones’ or-
chestra. Everyone is welcome.
| Mrs. Betty Cragle and sons, St.
Joseph, spent several days visiting
relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. William Satterfield,
| Tomy, Carol, Jean, Randy, Danny
| and Delores Weese, Elkins, West
| Virginia, are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw and
family and Frank Crossin.
Mrs. Judy Edwards, Marilyn and
Carl; Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards
and Sandy; Miss Marteel Edwards,
Harrisburg, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Alice Edwards recently.
Mrs. Louise Shaw is confined to
| her home with a broken leg. Visi-
tors at the Shaw home were: Mrs.
Arlene Adams, Phyliss Kuronski,
Visitors who attended were: Mrs.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hackling, of Kunkle, and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hackling, Noxen, and Mr. and Mrs. !
Palmer Updyke, Kunkle.
Roger graduated first in his class :
at Dallas High School in 1964, and
has finished his first year at Duke.
He plans to study law.
Home Again
Hix is back from ga vacation in|
Virginia, which included everything |
from salt spray on the ocean, to]
foreign. students lying sprawled on |
cots during the hectic week when |
students converged upon Washing- |
ton for a look at the capitol and
an introduction to the President of
the United States.
Skirts, Slacks
Heslops Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Heslop, |
Santa Maria, Calif., former resi- |
idents of School Street, Shavertown, |
have returned home after spending |
some time with their son and fam- :
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heslop, Neb. |
While there, their grand-daughter, |
Leslie was baptized. They took
many interesting trips, including |
Boys’ Town.
|
Rogers Reunion |
The annual Rogers Family Re- |
union will be held Saturday August
7 at the Harveeys Lake Rod wand!
Gun Club. |
GAY-MURRAY’S TRUCKL
Thursd
3 MORE DAYS!
Windows, All $8.68
33 SIZES IN STOCK
Basement Sash, $2.88 Jalou
Terrific (Clearance Sale
B| Prices Unheard Of —
Dresses $3.00 to $7.95
Blouses, T-Shirts $1.19
- $2.3
120% oft
NEW FALL DRESSES
BACHMAN'S DRESS CENTER
460 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre
Open Evenings
If You Missed = = =
ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS
Friday,
‘Saturday,
Doors, All $23.88
10 SIZES
OAD SALE!
ay, Till 9:00 P.M.
Till 9:00 P.M.
IN STOCK
sy Sash $8.88
"SAME LOW PRICE.
ANY SIZES NOT IN STOCK WILL BE MADE UP FOR YOU AT
UP TO 101 UNITED INCHES.
Also see our Clearance Sale of Hundreds of Items!
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
GAY-MURRAY CO.
| Robert Nygren. The Nygrens are
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Marguerite Daley Engaged,
Will Wed Dorne White In Fall
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Daley, ployed at General Cigar Company.
Dallas, announce the engagement Myr White, a Lake-Lehman grad-
and approaching marriage of their
. . ate, is love t Thite
daughter, Marguerite Deloris, tolare Joprored at Whitesell
Dorne Lee White, son of Mr. and The wedding will take place
Mrs. Charles White, Noxen Road, 4 it :
Harveys Lake, Saturday, September 11 at 3 p.m. in
Miss Daley is a graduate of Dallas St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shaver-
Area Senior High School and is em- town.
Casterline Clan |EYMAN REUNION
The annual reunion of the Peter
of the Nathanial Casterline family Iiake Te - Ja, Demunds, Saturday,
was held at Ross Park, Binghamton, | August 7, at twelve o’clock.
New York on July 18. Due to the | Miss Diane .Pickett is in charge
illness of Mrs. Margaret Aton it | of reservations and asks families
was held there instead of Harveys | and friends to bring a covered dish
Lake as planned. Next years re- | for soda, coffee, tea, milk, meat,
union will be held at the same place, | and dessert will be furnished.
the 3rd Sunday in July. |
Oldest member present was: Mrs. |
Caroline Ferrey, youngest baby | Gregory C. Dukinas
Denise Carol Morgan, largest family, |
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morgan, long-| (Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dukinas,
est distance traveled, Andy and Church Street, announce the birth
Ricky Blaine, Sterling, New Jersey. | of an eight pound, two ounce son,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | Gregory Charles, July 18, at Nes-
Robert Aton, Billy and Debbie; Mr. | bitt Hospital. There are two other
and Mrs. R. William Haskell and | children, Ronald, and Lauren. Mrs.
Carol; Willard Rogers; Patty Aton; Dilimas is. the former
The twenty-eight annual reunion! Ryman family will be at Wilson's,
Everette Casterline; Mr. and Mrs. |
Donald Aton, Ronnie and Donna; !
Mr. and Mrs. William Aton and]
Ricky, - Binghamton, New York; |
Andy and Ricky Blaine, Sterling |
New Jersey; Nelson Rogers; Edna |
Margaret
Ellen Williams, Trucksville. Mr.
Dukinas is employed with Garwood,
Exeter.
Breaks Elbow
674-4781
Rogers; Mrs. Mary Rogers, Dallas; |
Mrs. Caroline Ferrey, Shickshinny;| Xen Young, Lehman Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and Rob- ‘ Dallas, recently suffered a double
ert, Meeker; Mr. and Mrs. Robert fracture of the right elbow, after
Butler, Brenda and Billy, Noxen: tripping over a wire, when hiding
Mrs. Mattie Casterline, Nathaniel | clues at Day Camp, at Central “Y”,
Casterline; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cast- | where he is employed. He was
erline, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. | treated at General Hospital.
Thomas Sayre, Debbie, Karen and ep a ST PS
Beth, Pikes Creek; Mr. and Mrs. | ——— 5
Harry White, and Jeanne, New | Blanche Gallager, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
York; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferrey | ert Sayre, Christine, Cathy, Terry
and Susan, Mooretown; Mr. and | and Tracey; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine,
Mrs. Marvin Morgan, Margie, Marvin | Gir i K pr Td
Jr., Cathy, Clarence, Caroline, Wen- | y 2h enny:. Mz. jand Mrs
dy and Denise, Broadway. John Wilkes.
Pringle, Mrs. Alice Edwards and | READ THE TRADING POST
Mrs. Dottie Rosencrans.
particular about i
Eo icii Nba
Hh personalized
shirt service #2
2
; Er
Profbsstonal equipment gives shirts that erisp
~$ook even the most expert home ironing ean’t
. @chieve. They're starched to your order, of
gowrse—light, medium, heavy, or not at all,
nd missing or broken buttons are replaced
en Tay us today. A
MOTHPROOFING
FREE OF ALL GARMENTS
‘ANOTHER "EXTRA" WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL
SANITONE DRYCLEANING
PRA
GUARANTEED
§.7 CALL US THIS WEEK!
. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Phone 288-1496 Enterprise 1-0843
, MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING
da CENTER BRANCH STORE
O'Malia’s
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne-Dallas Highway ND
in