ntee, veral milar wali. Phil- his arold innie 0S1K, here d to tient one time . Lu- 1gus- New son, eran pend was fray GO rmer the rents our Jricle fash- and nny. 15% In rings good Ji ® NX 11 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA NOXEN Noxen Volunteer Fire Company and Auxiliary held a joint meeting, at the fire hall on Monday evening. The ladies held their business meet- ing and plans were discussed for the horse show, May 20th. and 21st. The following were present: Guy Fritz, Mrs. Ray Kelly, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Mrs. Calvin Strohl, Mrs. Loren Case, Mrs. Joe Dotter, Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Joe Nalbone, Richard Smith, Ray Kelly, Edgar Engelman, | Jacch Miner, Warren Montross, Keith Schenck, Weston Ruff, Rus- sell Traver. Next meeting of the Auxiliary will be on May 9th, when further plang will be made. 3 , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mintzer, Kevin § Ellen, Alderson, were supper guests at the Richard Keipers on | chester and Ronald Hess with the | Mr. Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. and Vernon Boyd; Wilmington, Del., spent the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo. Mrs. George Montross returned home from General Hospital, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards re- turned this week, from a trip to Florida and S. Carolina. Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Mr. and Mrs Robert McGovern and Cindy Lou, Chalfont, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, John Jr., Debbie and Steven, Canandagua were weekend guests at the Edgar Engelman home. Miss Bernice Fish, Hamilton Sauare, N. J., spent the weekend _ Rith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish. They “also visited Mrs. Russell Transue, at General Hospital, on Friday. Mrs. the holiday with her parents, the a Beans. “Mr. and Mrs. Niles Sickler and children and Harry Siglin, spent the weekend at the home and Mrs. David Hopkins, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. bert May and Mr. and Mrs. Robert May. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton and family, Athens, Pa., spent the Faster weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shive. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess visited at the home of Mrs. Tom ~ Davis, Lime Hill, on Thursday. Mr. Mrs. | Richard | Peggy Cool, N. Plainfield, | N. J., spent the weekend with her | Joseph Kerns and son Al- | bert, of New Brunswick, N. J., spent | of Mr. | Vienna, | Lawrence May, | Pierce, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Al- | | family, Waverly, N. Y.,, Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May and family, | Noxen. | Mr. and . Mrs. Alpha Dymond entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Edward | | Clark and son Willie, at dinner, on | Easter. | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sickler, Falls, | | were dinner guests wat the Paul! Spaces on Sunday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert ZXKeiper, | Lynn, visited at the Clayton Kei- | | pers, on Sunday. | | Miss Affie Blizzard and James | | Vanderhoff, Metuchen, N. J., spent | | the weekend with Christine and | Delbert Blizzard. | | | [| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess, Ro- | | Air Force at Shepard Air Field, | | Leroy Hess. Mrs. Ross Williams | and children, Shavertown, visited her on Sunday. | | James Casterline, Buffalo, spent | the weekend with the Osmand Casterlines. | Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Rich- field, spent Sunday with Mrs. Al- | bert Casterline and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Montross. 1 The sympathy of the community | | is extended the family of the late | Paul Palmer. | Mr. and’ Mrs. Leland Case and | family, Roxena, N. Y., spent the | | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patton and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinley and | family of Wharton, N, J., spent the | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Loren! Case. Mrs. Robert Butler will return | home from Nesbitt Hospital on { Monday where she was taken a week ago for emergency surgery. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, | T unkhannock, visited the Frank Turners, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and family, Warwick, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Jones. | Guests, over the weekend, at the | Albert Ruffs were: Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Shilanskis and family, Tren- | ton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr. and family. Baltimore, Md., | and Albert Keiper, Buffalo i Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter Wandell | went to Boomsburg on Sunday to | | visit Mrs. Clarence Oberst and | { bring his mother, Mrs. Mabel Wan- | { dell home with them. | | Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Barber and | | family spent the weekend visiting | | at the homes of Mrs. Floyd Barber, | | | | Mr. | end with the James Pattons. | guests at the Cecil Travers, Har- spent the weekend with the David MacMillans. Mr. and Mrs. Kern Dibble, Me- shoppen, were supper guests at the [in my opinion, are somewhat dif- | Tokyo, Kobe and Osaka. Jacob Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Montross,’ and Joan, Rahway, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross. Mr. and Mrs. moved into the Francis Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and family, Lynn, Pa., visited Mrs. Carl Brobst, .on Saturday. Sunday guests at Munkatchys were: Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar and Anna, Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fleth, Madisonville, and Mrs. George Fleth, Mary- ann, Elizabeth Ellen and Kathyann, Martin Brobst home owned by the William Walter Besteder | Texas, spent the weekend with Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costanzo, Paul Jeffrey and Patti Lynn, Dunmore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kutka and Karen, Linden, N. J. Gayle Nalbone, Iselin, N. J., spent the weekend here with her parents and Mrs.- Joe Nalbone and family. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Patton and family, Athens, Pa., spent the week- Millie, . Janet, Kathy, Ricky and Gary Traver visited their father, Richard Traver, Bloomsburg, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Richard Traver Sr. Robert and Linda June were dinner veys Lake, on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grey, Sche- | nectady, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, over. the weekend. | Weekend guests at the home of | Mrs. Dorothy French were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mike and Judy, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newberry and family, Beau- mont, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane | Sr., Billy and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane Jr., Donna, Tommy and Debbie, Avenel, N. J. Miss Lillie Ann Turner, Metu- chen, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiber, Du- | shore, and George Weisbrod, Can- | astota, N. Y., were callers at the | W. S. Bender home, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren and Cheryl and Mrs. Julia Denmon were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon and family, Beaumont, on Sunday. Mrs. William Dayton and chil-| smoking, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 “Susan Banks Continues Story Of Life Among The Japanese | Homemaker's Holiday | | Offer Spring Classes The Back Mountain Homemaker’s | | Holiday program of the YWICA hclds | Japanese students in high school, [the best universities, which are | classes every Tuesday morning at| ferent than American students be- cause the majority of their time is spent on study. In America, I think, there is an equal stress on well. | extracurricular activities as That idea would bring me to the conclusion, based on observation, that the Average American student is more socially mature than the Japanese student. All the pupils wear uniforms, though some are quite similar and the badges are different. The uni- forms are considered proper attire for any occasion. The girls wear a pleated skirt, a wesket or jacket and the boys wear straight black or grey trousers, white shirt, a high collared black or grey coat and school cap. uniforms vary with the schools. In America, the home is usually the center of discipline and guid- ance but in Japan, the schoo! takes over and the parents agree with the “Divine Right” of the school. | The Japanese government regulates drinking, gambling and age limits, twenty years is the age allowed for smoking and drinking (and the playing of Parchink» and driving is set at 18 years. In Japan as in the United States, thers are some characters who can’t abide by the rules. Going steady, going to the movies with boys and to the tearooms without parents is also set by the school. : In Matsuvama there arz two uni- versities, Ehime University and Matsuyama Commerce University. There is great competition among the third year high school students | in Japan to gain application to only The color of the girls | This is | the Shavertown Methodist Church. | {the most important goal of the | This spring series will offer a variety | average student. Of course the] of interesting and useful classes. For | majority do not get in but every student is bent on studying for the dreaded university exam. the sports minded woman there will | be golf classes with Mr. John Jukas | of the White Birch Course. If you | Love, desire a trim figure for spring join | Sue (Sayonara) | the slimnastics class with Mrs. Leo Susan goes on to explain that | Novy. most of the Japanese population | You may create a fsbulous have no religion. There are many pr TT Christians and Buddhists but most | - have none. She tells that they are | of a superstitious nature and try to clear their debts and finish undone | | tasks before the 31st of December. | New Years Day everyone dons | their robes and visits a shrine re- | gardless of their religion. She concludes this series of let- | ters by describing her visit to Hi- | | | | | | { mejo Castle and a trip to Kobe. The Japanese Rotary Club pre- sented Susan with a lovely silk scarf and she was the recipient of | other Xmas gifts from her sponsor- | ing Rotarians, the Matsuyama East | { Rotary Club.” School will’ bz over | until January 10 and a Christmas | party is planned at the school of a | friend and one of the English | teachers has invited her for Christ- | mas Dinner. We hope to be hearing from TO HEAR Singers - and | class and has all the latest spring SE | new | fun and fellowship of these classes. | LAST OPPORTUNITY! EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE in the BACK MOUNTAIN - April 7 to 17 PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH You Are Invited THE SEALE SISTERS Musicians REV. W. N. TEAL | April. T - 17 at 7:15 P.M. ~~ SBOTION B — PACE 5 spring bonnet in the millinery class. | Legal Notice — Mrs. George Parry instructs this! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that millinery materials available but do | Letters Testamentary have been bring your own pins. For the art| granted in the Estate of Bronislawa tlass with Mrs. Peter Kozochock you | Tusinska, late of 136 East Union will need a sketch pad and charcoal. | Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, [f you want to dress up your home who died February 13, 1966, to for spring try the hooked rug class | Stanley Tusinski, of 333 South Han- with Mrs. Peter Dean. Mrs. Leonard | over Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Adamshick instructs a hobby class All persons having claims or de- and bridge is available with Mrs. | mands against said estate are re- Richard Lindsley. | quested to make known the same Coffee is served at 9:30 a.m. and {and all persons indebted to said there is a supervised nursery for |estate to make payment to said pre-schoolers. Come and enjoy the | Executor without delay. Neville B. Shea, Attorney Carverton Road, Trucksville Susan again as she grows more and y . { more engrossed in her adopted | country and her gracious friends. Nursery Care provided for every service by qualified adults. | To Geisinger Admitted to Geisinger Medical | Center, Danville, on April 5: Mrs. | 696-1149 | Geradine Petroskas, Pole 21, Har- | Grove Armstrong, Pastor Special Morning Services at 10:30 and Thursday (April 14) Sundays, Tuesday, veys Lake, and Mrs. Erma C. Derby, | Listen to The Park Neighborhood Church on Radio Station WBAX Sunday Mornings at 8:35 | RD 2 Shickshinny. | wie “SAVINGS ARE ASTRONOMICAL WITH ALL THINGS GASTRONOMICAL.. When You Cook With Gas!” and Mrs. Samuel Davis were visit- | piionville and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | dren, Endicott, are spending several ing there, from Alexandria, Va. | liam MacMillan. | days with the Lewis Lord's. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Darr, Jay Jr.,| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and| Mrs. Arba Dimmick is a patient Joy, Robin and Shelley, Seanor, are | family, of Binghamton, spent the |in General Hospital. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. | weekend with the Jeddie MacMil- | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dendler Howard Engelman. | lan family. | Jr., Debro, Joel and Neil, Massena, Dinner guests at the home “of Miss Beverly Lord, Edward Allen, | N. Y., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mrs. William Engelman and family | and Shawn Dagton, Endicott, spent | Bernard, Dendler Sr., Mark Dendler were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, | the weekend with the Lewis Lords. | is spending the week with his mo- |! Scott Dae and Neal, Athens, Pa.,| Mr. and Mrs. Percy Patton and | ther. He is a student at Husson Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engelman and | Percy MacMillan, Philadelphia, | College, Bangor, Maine. - "SNACK SHOP CARVERTON ROAD TRUCKSVILLE, PA. WE SERVE BREAKFAST OPEN 7 AM. SUNDAY DINNER SERVING 11:30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. 5 Juice YANKEE POT ROAST Potato Vegetable Tossed Salad Rolls and Butter Coffee - Tea - Milk Dessert ADULTS — $1.50 CHILDREN — $1.00 Thursday : Friday - Saturday Special TO TAKE OUT 1 Pound Fresh Haddock 1 Pound French Fries $1.59 let 1 Pound Cole Slaw omer ®* Fresh Haddock *® Southern Fried Chicken with French Fries & Cole Slaw DEEP-FRIED PLATTERS 99- 99- THESE ITEMS ALSO SOLD BY THE POUND * Shrimp * Devilled Crab * Scallops * Mixed Sea Food Under New Management - - - TONY and MARIE NAPERKOSKI ok o NO DOWN PAYMENT e 3 YEARS TO PAY o FREE INSTALLATION e NO COSTLY 3-WIRE SER- VICE NECESSARY WITH GAS COOKING'S THE GREATEST WITH GAS! Modern, automatic gas ranges give you complete, controlled command .... because only gas gives you the exact shade of heat that's just right for each type of cooking. And only gas cooking provides instant-on and instant-off, plus automatic controls to end pot-watching. : EET TR now ony $189.50 DURING SPRING GAS RANGE SALE! 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