\NTA
I
n, Hs
Carol
farshall
Nancy
James
t, Rita
Faye
nt Cas-
Evans,
y, Rob-
hy Ide,
s, Carol
Paulette
Theresa
Kathy
Thom-
soloski,
vi
S#klin,
ohnson,
Kocher,
1, Linda
hlosser,
y Sgar-
Sikora,
n, Carol
dzuinas,
n, Don-
Joyce
Susan
Scouton,
on, Ro-
Swetts,
Toma-
A
y
red last
held at
ch.
Mr. and
A and
Ir. and
1 Aven-
\.
ted to
rs, Eric
Jr., ‘and
Tender-
iven by
ster, to
ng, Soil
ynserva-
‘orestry,
» Home,
nd Citi-
ty and
Wildlife.
OST —
TROTTER
PERS
lict in
pelts,
5 been
Lm.
06,
Hall,
rook.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Jackson Twp.
The time: 2:15 p.m. The place:
Jackson Fire Hall,
The event: Arrival of the new
fire truck.
The hearts of the firemen beat! i
a little faster as they looked over
the new firefighting apparatus. For
two days there was a steady flow
of cars at the fire hall. “Bovt What
a truck!” was heard over and over.
Three representatives of the John
Bean Comnanv delivered the truck
teak it and about ten firemen, and
filled the 750 gallon tank and dem-
onstrated it. Firemen agreed it was
much easier to fill and operate
then the 18 year old model. Chief
12k nrofessionally and President
irl. Holodick drove: the new truck
and both agreed that it handled
very well with. an abundance of
rrwer. Fire Chief Dala Wright. on
thoronoh inenection of the truck,
stated that it is a very good fesling
ta know that vou have a dependable
of Police Bob Cooner whn drives
piece of equipment to go with an |
eouelly dependable and efficient |
fira-fichtine crew, Donors = who!
helmed make this mnassible shonld |
feel very. proud of “this truck. The
firemen thank 211 for your tremen-
dens tennnarte Pledges, are still’ he.
ina taken bv Secystarv Henry: Zhiek,
We are short $2500. fave you Gone
ye: wr nart ? :
- Euvhemia Folthwalter will travel
to unner New York State this week
© to give a leéture on thé refinishing
of odd furniture at her, brother's
estate.
On habeas scene in Jackson.
> townshin has three teams .in
+
# firemen’s Monday night league.
nis column will renort the very
close race on ‘these teams. Jackson
C. notahlv weaker. lends Jackson B
bv a half a noint. Jackson A is
rich on the tail of the other two.
a s pushing for the crying towel
LC® vear?
Mrs. George. Davence hag vst re-
turned from a month's vacation at
the home of her daughter in Home-
stead, Florida. Ady
At the last firemen’s meeting,
Vice-President Steve Kruninsl ei dig.
enaeed the placing of more sirens
throuchont the townchin, Also on
the agenda was the Firemen’s and
Anviliary’s Annual Banquet ‘which
will be held this Qaturday, Febmrary
19 at the fire hall beginning at 6:30
p.m. Guest sreaker will ‘be Judge
Invocation and:
Bernard Bromingki.
Penedietion will be given bv Father
Clement Podskotch of the Chase In-
stitution. Deadline for reservations.
is tonight. Call’ Presidents Marion
and Dick Holodick, 696-1294. “All
residents are. cordially invited. This
is a good chance for yon to get to
know #ur neighbors while ‘helping
to suvport the firemen. Dancing,
including farmer dances, will follow.
Jackson Townshin Ladies’ Aux-
iliary answered a last minute reall
and served an nnexnrected roast beef
dinner last Wednesday afternoon at
the, hall to approximately 100
peovle,
night tha : Auxiliary also |
ast
a a turkev dinner to the Far- |
mers Co-operative Association. This |
has become an annual affair, with
roximately 150 people attending. |
GETTING TO KNOW .
YOUR NEIGHBORS®
The saying goes, when you want |
something done; ask | ‘a busy woman.
This certainly is’ trie of Norma
Wright. Norma has been a Jack-
con Township resident a good many |
years. The wife: of Fire Chief Dale |
Wright, she is the mother of four
sons. Donald, ‘Allen, Kenneth and
Bradley. Never a dull moment for
this young lady as she is 'a very
active den mother for the Cub
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
‘American
Asphalt Paving
Co.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry — Chase
“me
for top-quality
rotection
at low cost
RALPH N. FITCH, JR.
74 CLAUDE ST. - DALLAS
You're in good hands with
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
678 1901
Know Your Neighbor
‘For Edward Grundowski
| Edward Grundowski, 45, East
Dallas, died Tuesday afternoon at
Nesbitt Hospital, where he had been
admitted a few hours earlier. He
had suffered a severe heart attack
at home, and had been taken by
his wife to the hospital.
Friends may pay their respects
this afternoon and evening, and on
Friday, at the funeral] home at 168
Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming.
A Mass of Requiem will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at Gate
of Heaven Church, where he was
a parishioner.
He was an employee of Bell Tele-
~ phone Company, and ‘a veteran of
Warld War II.
He ' was born in Wilkes-Barre
and a graduate of Coughlin High
School.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Frances Kichilinsky of Wyo-
ming; mother, Mrs. Catherine Grun-
dowski, Kingston; children, David,
Susan, Michael, Mark, Thomas, Gail,
Dcbbora, all. at home; brothers and
sisters, Michael, Luzerne; Thomas,
Parsons section; Mrs. Mark Gryska,
New ‘Albany; N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Or-
loski, Middletown; Leo, Reading.
D. T. SCOTT, JR. 1
D. T. Scott Jr., new president
| of the Back Mountain Library Asso-
ciation, has a son: Philip who con-
siders ‘the Library. his home away
from home.
" Just a hop skip and jump ¢ thoi |
the Library. parking .lot and down
the hill from his home: on Hunts-
| ville Road; this young Library fan
“does ‘not - feel that the Library is
properly closed at night unless’ he
is there to test the: locks and ‘help
turn off the lights.
* This attitude toward the: Library
is something which has been bred
in the bone. Loi
To Address Rotary
The newly elected president, tak-
ing office at the Annual Meeting ‘in
January, has been -a strong sup-
porter of -the Library since its small
beginnings, and a member of the
Board of Directors for several years.
For the past two years, he has
been vice president.
He succeeds Richard Demmy as
president.
A University of Pennsylvania
' graduate, class of 1930, he majored
in economics. :
With this background, and that
of a long experience in the real
estate field, he can take a broad J. Lewis Unsworth
view of the future of the commu-
nity and the place in it which must Dallas Rotary club will host Wyo- |
be taken by an area library. | ming Rotary Club this week at their
meeting in. celebration of the
Founding of Rotary 61 years ago in
He knows that changes are in-
evitable in a changing world. . He 5 : : :
faces the fact that eventually; the: Chiczge whey 4 business men met
to create a group which would be
en bugs may. have = be mutually beneficial in business re-
abandoned and a-'more. ;MOderR .). ions and friendships.
building constructed in a central | Th Kk ab is U
location,” with all facilities under ne Spee po od Lows nse
one roof, thus solving present prob- Evouth Sof dronon, id... “Invector
Nominee of Rotary International for
lems of heating, maintenance, and . Sis
| the Northeastern States. This ig the
staffing of the desks. Lie 4 5
Hi fo. the. former Kathorime | highest office and honor a Rotarian
18 ate, SO og may attain next to the Presidency.
Buckley, is a graduate of College |
Misericordia and of Mercy Hospital | Members of Dallas Rotary are sel-
ling tickets to their turkey dinner
Sean] of Nursing. to be held at Dallas Senior High
When her youngest child reached gp) Cafeteria this Saturday.
first grade level, she felt free to pyanpone is welcome ‘and tickets
take a ‘position with ‘the ‘Dallas ij also be available ‘at: the door
Schools, and is now teaching first ac well as from ‘any member.
grade. On March 3, Dallas Rota
’, ry Club |
's The; oldest si another D.. TI. {will “have its Competitors’ night |
cott, is a medical student at Uni- | when members will have as guests a
versity of Pennsylvania. Next in business “or professional man from |
| line is Mary Dora, now married and the same vocation {
| with one child. © Paula is a fresh-
| man at College Misericordia, and
| Philly 3s 2a Janis High, has arranged, these . unusual meet-
| ings when President Jack Stanley
| / The entire family was practically | will preside.
brought up in the Back si
Memorial Library,” where classes
from Dallas Borough School have | Wild Tuikoy Stock
been visiting regularly since shortly | Completed in Brea
after the library was opened.
The nominating committee could | District Game:
’
Protectors have
not have chosen more wisely ‘in its’ | : completed the stocking of turkeys
candidate for president, for
| in Luzerne Count
i Scott has the best interests of both pg y.
jCopminity 2nd Bbrary ap hemt, | established * turkey feeders during
| Scouts, 1 instructing at weekly meet- | the "latter part of January. This
| ings for about an hour at a time | Proceedure enables the turkeys to
| ois attending seminars, etc. and all | become “accustomed to their new
| in- surroundings by the time. nesting |
| season "arrives.
| the preparation and planning
| volved.
| © You will also find Norma every |
: Sunday morning instructing her | keeping duties.
| Sunday School Class at the Hunts- Participating were: Charles Stock- |
| ville Methodist Church. Another age who is-a member of the Game |
| task that requires time and prep- | Commission’s Food = and Cover
aration. | Corps, District Game Protector Ed-
| An active member of the Couples ward Gdosky, and Glenn Spencer, |
Food and |
Club of that Church, Norma also! also a member of the
| belongs to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cover Corps.
| Jackson Township. How's that for |
leadership ?
ro Comfort Your Children’s Cald FN
Rexall
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— - READ THE TRADING POST se
¢ Super Anapac Jr.
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COLD TABLETS
Relieve symptoms of comman
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24 98"
¢ Super Anapac -.
COUGH SYRUP
Relieves stuffed-up nose, headache pain,
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urge to cough. For ages 3 to 12 years.
3fl.oz. 1.25 |
ie |
EVANS DRUG STORE
~ Ha forays Lake Highway, Shavertown
~ Phone 674-3888 or 5744681
—————
SU
‘Requiem Mass Saturday |
| my,
| Kuderka, David Kulick, Edmund Le-
! batch, Glenda Larson, Sandra Long,
as the Rotarian. | | Britt, Grant Davis, Clifton Dungey,
Program Chairman Jack McCain | William Ellis, John PFedock, John
‘birds. were liberated near
5 s.. They are then in |
good condition: to begin their house- |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966
Leading Design Consultant To Appear At Home Show |
She has appeared among prom-
inent lecturers at kitchen and sales
training schools and will carry her
instructive ‘and entertaining - mess-
“Gen” Young, leading national
design and color. consultant, dis-
cusses plans for the annual Home
and - Industry Show set for March
10 through. 13 at the Wiest Side
Armory with Howard Whitesell, left,
Dallas; Edward Gieda, and Wilbur
Shorts, co-developer of College |
Manor, Dallas, and chairman of the
event for the- Home Builders Asso-
ciation of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
which again this year is co-spon- |
sored by the Wilkes-Barre Jaycees.
Better
'and the Builder Materials
andiser. Recently she was awarded |
ithe Jesse H. Neal Award for out- |
Dallas Junior High School Honor Roll
%th Grade: Charlene Albosta,
Sandra Barakat, Deborah Bednar,
Judith Berger, Nancy Boltz, William
Bradbury, Lorraine Brown, ‘Janet
Buckman, Fern - Carkuff, Diane
Chadwick, Arlene Cook, Stephen
Crispell, Mary Cully, Charlene Dem-
Douglas Dymond, Elizabeth
Eckman, Constance Edwards, Paul
Ciuliani, Bruce Goeringer, Ray Goer-
inger, Stephen Goode, Catherine!
Grieshaber, Betty Jeanne Heffner,
Paul Helfrich, Cheryl Hentz, Jen-
nifer Ireland, Pamela Jacobs, Carol
Kaleta, Kathy Karuza, Wayne Kest-
er, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Raymond
ling, Carol Hicks, Deborah Hoyt,
David Jones,
Gwendolyn Kloeber, John Krivak,
Charles - LaBerge, Ruth Lewis, Bon-
nie Long, Diane Reese, Karen Rich-
ards, Sheldon Richards Larry Se-
ward, Carol Shaskin, Linda Snee,
Alan Stewart, Clark Switzer, Gail
Telford, Linda Tyler.
Charles Baker, Vera Balshaw, Alicia
Bauman, Timothy Bauman, Joanne
Bomberger, Patricia Corbett, Carol
Crawford, Keith DeVincentis, Joan
Domnick, Sally Elston, Jeffrey Eyet,
Linda Finn, Gladys Frantz, Clifford
Garris, Carl Goeringer, Wayne Har-
rison, Sally Harter, Diane Hoover,
Lois Hoyt, Susan Johnston, Suz-
anne Jozwiak, Richard Letts, Nancy
‘Love, Robert Miller, Richard Mor-
Diane Martin, Marlene McCormack,
Rhonda Moore, Diane Morgan, Ger-
ald O'Malia, Herman Otto, Ann
Parsons, David Payne, Emilie Peters,
Brock Phillips, John Porter, Douglas
Powell, Judy Prebola, Debra Price,
Barbara Rice, Brenda Richards,
Nancy Roberts, Nancy Rodda, Susan
ards, Edward Roman, Vincent Ro-
man, James Roth, Tina Siglin, Susan
Sipple, Diane Their, Calvin Wett-
Rother, Phillip Scott, Marilyn Shem- stein, Thomas Wisnieski.
anski, Bernadine Sherman, Mary
Ann Sickler, Cynthia Smith, Neal .
Stetson, - Carol Stroh, Jocelyn Has Pajama Party
! Strunk, Harry Swepston, John | . a es
| Their, Deborah Turner, Charles A pajama party was held Friday
night, at the home of Meridith and
Holly Mansley, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Mansley, Pinecrest
Avenue, Dallas.
Present were . Debbie and ‘Patty
Van Etten;! Merilee Mohr,
Daring and, the hostesses.
| Weite, Charles Wasserott, Catherine
| Wilson.
8th Grade: Judy Allen, Curtis
MEL sr Diane Giuliani, Michael
| BROTHERS 4
February 18, 19
SMORGASBORD
Adults $1.50, Children $1.00
Dance Band 9 - 1
— Main Street, Dallas —
Special
7-11
hot - cold
| NEURITIS
There is no need to tell anyone suffering from Neuritis that
it is one of the most acutely painful conditions, such a patient
is only too well aware of this fact. It is particularly painful be-
cause it is a condition which strikes the nerves directly—motor
and sensory nerves alike.
Neuritis may be either local or general. More often, it is local,
affecting the shoulder and arm on..one side and at times on both
sides.
The general type may affect all four limbs. Both the local and
general types of Neuritis arise from a malfunctioning of the nerves
involved. Somewhere along their course is obstruction or inter-
ference irritating these nerves resulting in increased heat and de-
creased motive power, thus causing inflammatory changes, pain
and dangers to tissue.
Chiropractic is unmistakably the most efficient means of combating
Neuritis. Chiropractic, being the science which deals primarily
with the nerves and nervous system, offers the most logical, health-
ful and efficient means of controlling and eliminating the cause of
this painful condition.
Your doctor of chiropractic can remove the cause of the malfunc-
tioning nerve, if seen in time, not only preventing progressive de-
generation, but permitting the force of nature to bring about a
restoration of the nerve to normal function.
Dr. Donald E. Getz
Chiropractor
61 CHURCH STREET, DALLAS, PA.
PHONE 674-3156
Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. 10-12, 2.4 7.9
age to the Home & Industry Show |
9th Grade: Donald Anthony,
Raelene | i
“Gen” Young is a consultant for
Homes & Garden magazine |
Merch- |
Glova, Ann Graham, Peggy ak
Deborah Kleiner,
gan, Rosemary Petty, Paula Rich-
|
standing journalism in the field of
home remodeling, one of the. main
features. of .the Northeastern Penn-
sylvania Home & Industry Show
next month. |
Mr. Whitesell who has attended |
numerous home contruction and re- |
modeling clinics during which ‘Gen”
Young appeared, describes her
presentations as. “most interesting
and filled with ideag for the home-
| builder and homemaker.’
ert M. Gillman, n, 84,
Charles M. Gillman, 84, Idetown, !
died Sunday morning at Retreat]
Hospital.
Born
in Idetown for fifteen years before
| returning to Wilkes-Barre. He was
employed by Luzerne County Road |
and Bridge Department as a fore- |
man for twenty years.
He was a member of Idetown
Methodist Church, attended First!
Methodist Church while resident of
Wilkes-Barre.
He leaves a daughter Mrs. Dallas
Hess, of Meadowbrook, and two
granddaughters. :
He was buried at Hanover Green!
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. .Ken-
neth O'Neill - former pastor of Ide-
town “Church, officiating from. a
Kingston funeral home. 5
Arrangements were by Bronson.
|
Cub Pack 225 will hold their An-
nual Blue and Gold Banquet, Thurs-
day, February 24, at the Jackson
Township Fire Hall.
s At Hanover Green |
in Wilkes-Barre, he lived
seENMLRES_eassEENNEREAS
Voelker Heads
Scout Drive |
February 20th has been selected
as the Kickoff date for the Annual
Boy Scout Sustaining Membership
Enrollment in Shavertown. Per-
song assisting with ‘the Enrollment
will ‘meet at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church at 2 o'clock. They will visit
their prospects the same evening
and report the initial results of thei»
effort.
Heading the Enrollment is Robert
Voelker, assisted by John Porter,
special Membership Chairman; Les-
ter Hauck, General Membership
Chairman; Wayne Brandt, Pro-
motions and Arrangements, Chair-
man; Gene Brown, Prospect Chair-
man; Ernest Ashbridge, Auditor and
Joe Allen, Assistant Auditor.
The local Enrollment is part of
a Council-wide program to enlist
3,500 friends of Scouting to support
the work of the Boy Scouts Move-
ment throughout Wyoming Valley.
Parents of Scouts, former Scout
leaders and friends are urged to
support this worthy program.
One of the major purposes of |
Scouting is’ to build moral values
among its. boy members. . During
the past 55 years. more than 30
million ‘members have been associ-
ated with the Scouting Movement '
and’ the Scout ideals such as the
Oath and Law have become house-
hold words in ‘the home of our com-
munity.
| ming Valley ‘Council
| more. than 50,000 boys.
has served
Sales Slip Pads
Made To Your Design
The Dallas Post
Over the years the Wyo- |
SECTION A — PAGE 7
| Robert Pritchard Is
| Coast Guard Officer
Coast Guard Ensign Robert L.
Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Pritchard, 205 Maple Street, Trucks-
ville,, was recently commissioned
upon completion of Officer Candi-
date School at the Coast Guard
Reserve Training Center at York-
twon, Va.
Every officer candidate has »b-
served and put into practice “h->
leadership principles necessary 5
properly equip him to assum~ his
new responsibility as an office.
Ensign Pritchard, a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary and Wilkes Col-
lege, where he received a degrez
in Mathematics enlisted in the Re-
serves in February, 1965. He left
for training on September 12 and
is ‘now assigned to the cutter,
Escanoba based at New Bedford,
Mass.
Fresh-baked
ITALIAN
PIZ7 A
Made Daily
Call
639-5971
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Offset Negatives and Platemakine
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Phone 825 2978
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