ANIA n over boots old or on wd g. fsa NU SO Pl SETI Tn. BPP RS ie Ts . what DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA EAST DALLAS Twentieth annual Ryman reunion was held Saturday, August 7, at Lake T. J. This year’s officers were Inez Ryman, president; Lois: sor, Charles also attended boy scout Ryman, vice president; Diana Pic- kett, secretary and treasurer. New officers elected were James vice president, and Janet Carroll, ffi rene. lose present were Mr. and Mrs. | tended the World's Fair recently | Douglas have returned home after an en- joyable week at Sky Lake, Wind- N. Y., Methodist Church camp. camp at Acahela for a week. Mrs. Helen Ferrell and son Brian Carroll, president; Esther Ryman, |of East Dallas, accompanied by her sister Eleanor Boyle and her son James Boyle, of Philadelphia, at- George E. Ryman, Esther Ryman, ! and a good time was had by all. Bouloni and friend, Mr. and Mrs. | Wyoming, | James Carroll and daughter Janet, all from Johnson City, N. Y. Mrs. George Moore, Pa.,, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont, Mr. Besteder, Tunhannock, Mr. Lois and Inez, Joe Hardisky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett, Diana and | Mary John, + East Dallas, Mrs. Valentine, Auburndale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Souder re-! turned to their home in Old Bridge, N. J., after a week of camping out in tents, at Red Rock. ‘Their son | __ [ Vincent 8, and Victor ‘3. Apalachin, Mark = visited “with his" grandpar- ents,” Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Lester Moss, | Upper Demunds Road, for a week | — before hig parents; sister Donna | and brother Charles, picked him up | to accompany them on’ their camp- ing trip. = On their way back home, | they let Donna have her turn of a week with Grandpa and Grandma | Moss. She was lucky to have last week as she was treated to the “All Charge” Centermoreland Barbecue | and Auction. i Folks of East Dallas wish to ex- | td a hearty welcome to the Wil- | 1% F. Snee family, which includes five daughters, who have moved into ‘the Richard Potter home on Ryapan Road. ¥ daughter-in-law Hilda jand I visited Warren Cease and son and Ann Spencer one evening last | week. We would have stopped to | get aquainted with our. new- neighbors but’ no one was home. | In all these years that is the first | visit at. Cease’s and it certainly | was a treat. Such a beautiful | spacious home and grounds. And | a warm welcome was ex- | tended, as ‘they are always glad | to have. visitors; they both said. | Then on to Ann Spencer, where | we also received a royal welcome. | We were glad to visit a few min- | utes with Pauline and Arthur | Magee who were just leaving Ann's | place. ; i Mrs. Clinton was among the group with all her} Some who have no chil- | gp ldren. ren won't do a thing but as I ave read one time, “If you want | ything done, ask the people who | are the busiest. to make the most of time and are | willing.” | Reba Cobleigh and Betty Kintzer | (our Barbecue dinner Chairman of | East Dallas) deserve a lot of, credit, ag do all the workers. | ~ Reba could have been down | hearted over recent catastrophes | Arch Austin, | and Mrs. Caddy | and! Mrs. Wilson H. Ryman, daughters | Friend and wife Maevis, Apala- chin, N. Y., were weekend guests of sister, Myrtle Miller. They all attended the Barbecue. Mrs. Ho- ward Krum of Mt. Zion visited with Myrtle Miller, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Brace, at- tended the funeral of Edna Ross, | horse coming afar off. Finally I| Binghamton, and visited with rela- tives in the Triple Cities. and Charles Wasserott two days in our small goods booth, also Jean Somers from Harding, | Jessie Moore's sister. I wish I could name them all. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss re- | turned to their home on Upper De- ‘munds Road after driving to Old Bridge, N. J., to take granddaughter Donna Souders to her home after vacationing here last week. The Junior Choir of St. Mark's i Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre, en- Ijoyed Thursday August 12 at Carl Gries’s cottage. Mrs. Gries has been in the choir since she was seven- | teen years old and has directed it for the past thirty years. record! | Last Monday morning, 8:15, I | was out front when I could hear a around the (Bob told | spied him coming | corner at Ray Moore's. SPORTS’ CORNER by Jim Hopple Well folks here we are back with a new column. If at anytime you do anything that would be of inter- est to SPORTSMANS CORNER, let us know about it. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 Ruggles i and Mrs. Charles Williams | Sr. recently spent a weeks vacation | visiting their sister and family, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Johnson in Wil- mington, Del., their nephew, Rich- | ard Johnson returned with them to Since there has been talk about | sheng a few days. ts i he « Hy ee Bln thane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst and story on these cats ; son, Lee, spent the week end visit- > i i th d family, Mr. |, The cougar is the lust of the big) 1% ya photos and. famiy. Me | hunting cats, but there are a num- : tt t Keuba Lake, N. Y. | ber of smaller cats in all parts Ei Cottage at meuba La the world that are just as savage ul Robe Tove and daughter in their ways as their more alarm- | "FS Marilyn Swire, Jackie and | zard, Mrs. Oscar Fish. S | x . ome | their fur is spotted, while the com- | | ing relatives. They are usually | called tiger cats when they have striped coats, and leopard cats when | mon wild cat of North America has | been given the name of bobcat, be- | cause it has a queer little short | tail only a few inches long. Bobcats are gmall, about three | Their sister Ruth (Ross) Cox and me later he passed it on his way | feet long, twenty five pounds, fear- family live in Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ross, Binghamton, Ho- ward and Beatrice Ross, Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Brace, sons N. Y., (they have another daugh- ter, Kathy, 10), Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Winfield L. Thomas Cox, sons James and Gary, Brace for the weekend, and at- | tended the Auction at Centermore- land. ton, spent a week with “Punch” and Bessie” Brace, East Dallas. She was joined later bv hér sister Jo Ann, mother and father, Mr. and ! i Mrs. Scott Ross, “who then, all went to Florida for a week. Lightning Damage Harry. and Elly’ Siley, Bernards- | | ville, N. J, Thomas and Janice Siley, Philadelphia. spent the week- end with parents Russell and Helen Siley. They had quite a scare when lightning struck the transformer in front of the Siley residence and smashed the pump motor or some | parts all to pieces. So they had to carry water all weekend. Mrs. Gladys Brace accompanied her daughter Barbara and family (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philips) as far as Harrisburg to visit with daughter Beulah Besteder and fam- ily. Barbara and family then went on to ‘their home in Maryland. Beulah’s daughter Sandra is com- ing along well after her terribly long serious illness. It was like “Old Home Week'' at Centermoreland. Most all of Gladys Brace’s family were there, Barbara, (Reba) Cobleigh | Alice, Louise, Elton and families. Despite the long looked for rain there were over 500 dinners served and the auction started a little after seven with quite a good crowd Fri- day. Saturday, beautiful and sun- They. knowhow | shiny, brought people in swarms. Over fourteen hundred dinners were served Saturday. The refreshment stand did a tre- mendous business. Besides the local members helping, Jeanette Dickin- son’s niece Mrs. Maisie Cochron, daughter Audrey, Pittston, aunt, Mrs. Edith Tompkins, Rhode Island, Miss Donna Ross, Bingham- | RARER CE with her children, but not her. | joined right in. Jean Wilson and Last week her daughter Cindy.| her mother Mrs. Monk, who are while riding her bike. was scared | members of Shavertown Lutheran by a huge dog, fell off of her bike | church, also helped out wonder- and knocked out three of her “sec-| fully, many more whom I don’t ond” teeth. A son Jackie iust had | know by name, the cast removed from his arm Betty Kintzer asked me to tell which had been broken at school. | all her helpers how much she ap- Another son, Jerry. fell and had | preciated their faithful and hard quite a scraped elbow and Peggy | work. But it was all so satisfying. stepped on a nail. § Warning Against Hitch-hikers y enhiing ‘is inherently dan- | unselfish act can and all too often grous to both the hiker himself | has ‘been turned against the Good and the motorist,” said Edward P.| Samaritan with horrifying results. Curran, Safety: Director of Key- | For, it is an unfortunate : truism stone Automobile Club. “The hiker | that although the vast majority of But they were | There were two friends of Louise | all a happy bunch just the same. !| James from Demunds helped the | to work, running up by Pete Frit- | sky’s.) He had about a half yard | of rope hanging from his halter. | Coward me ran ‘in toward my | porch. I tried to phone Lilleys and | then Dicksons, knowing they had | riding horses, but he didn’t belong [to them. I do hope the owner |.caught him, as. I: would hate to read that he was struck by a car lor truck. Mr. and: Mrs. Tonv De Costa, | Massachusetts, and children, are | visiting Janet's mother, Mrs. Beat- | rice Moore and relatives. Miss Enola Gay, daughter of Ern- | est and Marietta Gay, Ransom Road, is on a two weeks vacation | down at Massapequa Park, Long Island,” with her aunt Mrs. Robert Dymond. t Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baird and son Artie, have returhed home after visiting son Barry and family in Newark, Del. They then went on down to Rehoboth Beach and visited daughter Sandy in Queens Hospital, N. Y,, World's Fair. Sympathy and all of East Dallas, over her recent bereavement, also to the family. Airman Philip Cawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cawley, East Dallas, was sent to the Philippines four months ago, and August 1 he was sent to the trouble spot in Vietnam. T wish him well. Cathy Cawley, his sister, has accepted a position as a dental assistant in Kingston shopping cen- ter for Dr. Lubin. Cathy previous- ly attended the Career Academy in Washington for a six month course. The quilters of East Dallas church will’ get into the harness again today (Thursday) in the social room. They were too busy preparing for the Barbecue and Auction to quilt the last two weeks. Keith and Patti Moore have re- turned home after visiting their aunt Betty Helmer, and family in White Haven, for a few days. Baer Family Reunion Third annual reunion of the William E. Baer family will be held Labor Day, September 6, at the home of Gilbert and Pearl Ide, Idetown. rare x requests that each family bring its own picnic lunch and table service, { with dinner to begin promptly at 12:30. There will be games for all. COAL is in constant danger of being run | hitch-hikers along the road are hon- | then on to the . is extended to" Mrs. Charles Lipp | Secretary Mildred Ide Thomas EE DR ame BE RR down along the highway and the { est and deserving of a ‘lift’ there are GLEN ALDEN motorist can be in danger of losing his life to a bandit posing as a tired hiteh-hiker. “The bars against hitch-hiking have been let down by many motor- ists to give rides to young men in uniform and to college students go- ing home for vacations. The motive is commendable, of course, but this Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Plant and Quarry — Chase New Dallas Shopping Center ee Centermoreland 333-4500 . DALLAS 675-1176 many who thumb rides with the | intent to rob their benefactors. | ON “Recent news stories of such out- | 24-HOUR SERVICE rages serve again to point up fre- quent ‘warnings by police and safety officials against picking up anyone along the highway. This is espe- cially true at night, of course, when it is even advisable to lock the car doors from the inside to prevent thugs or other criminals from climb- ing into the vehicle when it has been stopped for a traffic light. | { BACK MT. | 8 LUMBER & COAL 1 | COMPANY 674- 1441 Tors un wan oem ww FURNITURE. DOO GREENWALD'S ONE STOP SHOPPING IN LUZERNE *: GIFTS: '» AAAAAAAAA AAA AANA AAAI IA FAA AT 4 0 BE CN PIII HHH NNN AOA OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS (GRY HOUSEWARE EO YY YY dls Aeibocedinestntiacslietutimiinetuetimstiatmdtidiadis aed italia died atbidbuadidecdh Septic Tanks Fill Dirt Top Soil Phone 9 1 4 4 4 4 1 9 4 9 9 1 1 1 REMEMBER: To Do It Right. ; . CALL ON Dodson & Hudak ~ — CONTRACTORS — New Homes — Remodeling — Excavating OTA888 otic lonely diel dil tioiiielioustinioci, vv Roofing Siding Concrete Work FFT TEETER {less hunters that may attack ani- mals many times their size. They | usually feed on rabbits, ground. ! squirrels, mice and birds. The bob- | cat prefers hunting on the ground | (although it can climb trees) and | usually hunts within the same area 1of 4 to 5 square miles of forest, or | semi-arrid tablelands. It: dens in | hollow trees : or’ other protected | places and is rarely seen. Two to | four young are born in late spring ‘and stay with their mother till fall. By that time, they are ready to | leave so they can hunt. | A picture and story of the hunter Isafety instruction program pre- | sented to Dallas High School stu- dents appeared in the August issue of the PENNSYLVANIA GAME | NEWS. Take a look and see if you | | Delaware, spent. the weekend with | | are in the picture, boys. The club | advisor is Edgar Hughes and the | instructors were District Game Pro- | tector Edward Gdosky and Con- | servation Information Assistant | Steve Kish. |. Any information you might have for this column may be called to 674-3529, or. written to SPORTS- MANS CORNER, BOX 408, Dallas, | Pa., 18612. Oakdale _Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitesell re- at Patterson Grove Camp.- Denise Whitesell had her tonsils removed and is recuperating at her home, waiting for school to start. Cindy and Kile Sutton, Lehman, | are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Cora Gregory. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller have re- turned from a five day trip to Canada. Rev. and Mrs. Geteclius, family of Maryland are spending a few days with Mrs. Mabel Lamoreaux. ; Social ' At Oakdale Hall Saturday August 21 - Public invited - Home made ice cream, Bar - B - Q; Hot dogs, pie and soda and coffee. Stop in for goodies. turned after spending two weeks. { Ronnie and Mrs. Thomas Swire spent last week end visiting rel- | atives and seeing Niagara Falls, N.Y. Sympathy is extended to the . families of Mrs. Rita Wilkes who ' was buried in the Kocher Cemetery jon Saturday. | Sara Oberst is spending two weeks with her. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Oberst in Nor- | folk Va., Mrs. Oberst will accom- | pany Sara home this week to spend i a few days while Carlin is out with {his ship on’ the Gemini pick up | mission. Our family spent Saturday visit- ing friends in Duncannon Pa. i Idetown i Rev. and Mrs. David Hainés and | children, Emerson N. J., returned | after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. | son, Dexter, Newark, N. J. spent | the weekend with relatives and | friends in the Back Mountain Area. | John P. Connor and son, John Jr. | his mother, Mrs. Pearl Connor, cal- t lers at the Connor home on Sun- | day = were Mrs. Stanley Price, { Trucksville, Mrs. Daniel Robert, i Cooperville. While here John Con- | nor Sr. celebrated his birthday Sunday. 3 Auxiliary Picnic - Auxiliary to Daddow - Isaacs American Legion: Post will hold its annual. family ' picnic tonight on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Woodlawn Avenue. Members attending are requested to bring a covered dish and their own meat. Coffee and corn will be provided. Legal Notice i ESTATE OF RAYMOND S. BECK, late of the Borough of Forty Fort, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died July 9, 1965. Creditors make , claims to .and debtors make pay- 1 ments to Mrs. Anne C. Beck, 2 Englewood Avenue, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania, Aministratrix, or to her attorney, Merton E. Jones, Esq., of Hourigan, Kluger & Spohrer, 930 Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Premium Grade - Heavy Duty - = Heavy Duty 10-20-30 | Premium in quarts | Heavy Duty, quarts Heavy Duty 10-20-30 } (All ‘prices plus Pennsylvania : Sales Tax) = - = $1.00 pergal. = - - $1.16pergal - - $1.26pergal - - 34c - - i . 37¢ - 41c ER I AE ESS, THE HENRY C. JOHNSON CO., MAIN ST. LUZERNE - After 55 years we are still selling HIGH GRADE PENNA. MOTOR OIL in your OWN CANS It's That Season Again! ALLERGY — See us for — Il Rexall TIMED-BACTION HAY FEVER GO TO WORK INSTANTLY IN THE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT TO HELP ® Sooth watery itchy eyes ® (Clear stuffed up nose ® Shut off Sneezing ‘® Dry watery membranes TWENTY-FOUR CAPSULES ............ $1.98 Kuehn's Pharmaey DALLAS Dominic P. Fino, R.P., prop. CAPSULES ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and | Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary of Noxen Volunteer Fire Company en- joyed a picnic dinner at Hanson's picnic grounds, Harvey's Lake, on Monday evening. Present were: Mrs. Roy Dendler, Mrs. Calvin Strohl, Mrs. Joseph Nalbone, Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mrs. Ray Kelly, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs. Earl Beahm, Mrs. Chester Keiper, Mrs. Loren Case, Mrs. Richard Traver, Mrs. James Traver, Mrs. Stanley Harrison, Mrs. Ernest Teetsel, Mrs. Elsworth Field, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. Jacob Miner, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Mrs. Arthur Bliz- Holden Newell has been on the sick list, but is improving, at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm Sr, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pearn and Edward Derhammer, Sayre. Earl Beahm Jr., member of the 109th., left on Saturday morning for two weeks training, at Camp Pickett, Va. Jack Kelly and son John, Pringle, | visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly on Saturday. | Word has been received here of the death of a former Noxen resi- dent, Clinton “Chubby” Galey of 302 Chemung Street, Sayre, at the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre 1 where he had been employed in the maintenance department for the past eighteen years. | He came to Sayre in 1943 and was employed by the Lehigh Valley | railroad for a number of years. | He was a member of the Presby- | terian church in Sayre. services were conducted by the Masons on Monday evening and regular services by the Rev. John Bartholomew, of the Presbyterian church at the Kolballgier, funeral home on Tuesday. He was buried in Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, Pa. Surviving are his wife Mar- garet, three step sons, William Be- secker, Athens, Thomas Besecker, | of Sayre and Leonard of Elmira. Three brothers, Arthur, Sayre, Her- bert, Brooklyn, Tillman of Endicott, one sister Florence Hayes, Blakes- lee, several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Gabriel Kolmar and Anna, | Scranton, and Mary Ann Fleth, Dunmore, spent Sunday with the William Munkatchys. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vennell, | Wilkes Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Philips, Parsons, were guests of the Jacob Miners, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Inman and Mrs. Stella Stewart, Kingston, | called on the Loren Cases, on Sunday. f We were all pleased to see Mrs. | Willard Bender out to church on | Sunday morning after being laid | Funeral | up from. a bad fall at her home, | | several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackling, Endicott, visited. Mr. and Mrs. | | Harry Keiper on Friday. 1 Hackling remarried to help with the care of Mrs. Keiper, who is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. William Shalata, Terri Lynn and Billy, returned on Saturday from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lambert, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Kate Root entertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor of her seventy second birthday and her granddaughter’s (Kay Winnie, Sus- SECTION B — PAGE 5 NOXEN Patton, on Sunday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton, Byron, {Miles and Amy, Newark, Del, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Patton, Coopers- burg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Ko- | volick, June and Jeffrey, Ottsville, William Me- | Govern, Pamela, Michael and Linda, Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Ricky, Leroy and Deborah, Beau- mont, Osbert, Marlene, Lowell and Steven Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- | Pa, Mr. and Mrs. | end with Mrs. Albert Jones. | Stone. Company, - recently. iy T { Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker, % A %, KO | Kunkle, quehanna, Pa.) nineteenth birth- lin Patton, Mrs. A. J. Casterline, day. Present were Bill Andrews, Mrs. Oscar Patton, Dale Belles, of Corning, N. Y., Diane Winnie, Noxen Susquehanna and Mr. IR ay and Mrs. | i Ernest Holbrook, Parsons, Pa. # Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobbs and | — READ THE TRADING POST =e family, Tonawanda, spent the Fark) CRUSHED STONE RED SHALE Drainage Stone Fill Dirt We Load Your Trucks or Deliver. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane and family, Ocean City, N. J., spent the | weekend with Mrs. Henry Lane. | Miss Jennie and Rita Winnie, of Halstead, Pa., visited their brother Ernest Teetsel and family, on Saturday. } Robert Teetsel was badly burned | on the face and neck when a gas | tar buggy exploded as he was! working for Wyoming Sand and | visited Elmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Little, Endi- cott, and Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, Plymouth, were recent callers at the Harry Keipers’. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin the Races, EXCAVATING 675-1276 HARVEYS LAKE- OUTLET ROAD limited time —BREYERS— ICE CREAM SALE Qe 2 gal. 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