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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
EF EAST DALLAS
Howdy Folks; Here is your bad Demunds Road.
penny, returned to pick up where! Florence Wilson, Lake Catalpa
1 left off, last December. I certain- | Road, is recovering from a bad spell
ly hope all my readers had as nice of Virus. Her two grandchildren
a winter as I had in New Jersey, | are living with her at the present
with. my sister Mary. It was a time so Betsy had quite a time
wonderful, healthy winter for me. | taking care of all three. We wish
“Can you imagine how I looked for | Florence a speedy recovery. -
MY POST, each week, in Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dymond,
and how disappointed I was when O range; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomp-
I realized how “YOU”, my readers son; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pallman,
left me down, by not giving news ' all traveled together to Penn. State
to my kind “FILL IN”. She did not. College last Sunday to visit the Pall-
know the Fast Dallas folks like 1| man’s son, a student; and the Dy-
did; so beware. I intend ‘to have | mond’s daughter and son-in-law,
all of you in the spotlight from now Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weaver, who
on OK? | have a trailer there. Norman is a
“Mt is good to know that most of | student and Cindy has a position in
our ill neighbors are on the mend. the music department in the college.
Charles Lilley is back home from _ Leddy Dymond and a boy friend
Nesbitt Hospital, Thomas Moore is | f1€W to Homestead Florida, last
making great strides and expects | Week and will drive their large
to be home from General Hospital trailer truck back to Orange with
by the time you are reading this. tomato plants. Yes, the tomato
Agnes Sidorek, Roushey Plot, is out | Season ‘is here “again. I thought
and around again after having been | Summer would never arrive.
confined to her home the last three I am glad to report that Tom
‘weeks, due.to her heart acting up. | Moore returned ‘to his home on
lower Demunds Road, last week,
She was happy to be able to attend y
*3, shower for her niece, Nacy Berdy, | after being a surgical patient in
in Edwardsville on Sunday ‘afier- | General Hospital.
noon. nx : |; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Siley are
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Carlin. and | SPending .a week with his parents.
21 i | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley.
/» .year old son Billy from Bing- | "TI. an : ® : v
hamton, . visited their aunt, Myra | sell Siley. Russell and Helen Siley
Carlin, last Sunday. i spent some time at the Siley hunt-
A few of the retired cooks from | in% odge with brother Harry and
Dallas Cafeteria, were guests of | Mabel Siley. ;
Irene. Moore, last Thursday, sur-| Summer is almost here, I knew
prising Lucy Morgan with a birth-| When I saw Mrs. Ben (Betty) Kas-
day cake and candles (naturally). | mark Jr., walking past my house |
Gulsts were Mary Glahn, Margaret Saturday with her baby in it's car- |
Mdrgan (who brought. the cake) | riage. Riding along side of her was
Lucy Morgan and Irene Moore. | Sister-in-law, Peggy Kasmark, on
! her bicycle. Peggy was home for
able to attend. |the weekend from Harrisburg,
Marjie Moss drove Stella Lancio,| Where she is studying to be a ‘medi-
Lucy Morgan and me (Irene) to cal secretary. I was on the phone
Wilming Wednesday evening to| (as usual) ‘and they got by before
visit Mary Kamor, a former cook! could get out to see the baby,
also in Dallas School. You can be! Whom I had not seen yet.
sure we had a wonderful time! = Mrs, Woodring (Charlotte) Red-
reminicing over our school dave. | mond, Orange, is sporting (if you
Sunday supper. guests of Hilda can call-it that) a cast on one of
and Bob Moore were Mr. and Mrs. | her feet, which she broke when she
David Moore and children, Passaic, ' fell off her back step last week.
N. J. Priscilla and Howard Krum That is not so good when you have
and Grandma Irene Moore. a three year old and a one and a
Mrs. Gladys Brace is getting just half year old son to take care of.
like me, wherever she hangs her) They were fortunate to find some
hat ic home. She is visiting her! kind friend to help out in their
daughter Barbara and family in| time of need. :
Marvland, and son Kenneth and his! Inez Ryman, doing post graduate
family in Washington. She experts work at State ‘College, was home
to be back in East! Dallas over Me- over last weekend. Bet she enjoyed
| looking over * the many beautiful
morial weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dymond, West , shower gifts which Lois, (her sister) |-
Pittston, were recent visitors of received last week. More about the
Harry and Bernice: Howell, lower shower later.
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Rus- |
THE DALLAS POST
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
harvested a total of 3/477 of the
big furbearers during this year's
season,
Weather conditions apparently
were the cause of this year’s some-
what lower catch which fell short
of the 4,515 beaver taken in the
state in 1965.
Drought- conditions kept streams
at low levels prior to ‘the opening
of the season and a heavy snow-
fall slowed down trappers during
the opening week. Resulting high
waters at mid-season further ham-
pered fur-seekers.
Northern counties, as usual, led
the harvest. Crawford County was
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman, Bor-
! dentown, N. J., with their 16 month
son Dean and infant daughter Kim-
berly, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner; lower
Demunds Road, for a week. Carol,
not feeling too well since the birth
{of Kim, was happy to have her
» mother, Elva Wagner, return with
' them to spend some time in Jersey.
Mothers do come in handy, right?
| Beverly and Loren Kintzer are
| all excited, getting ready for their
| trip abroad, to be made in June.
More on their trip to come.
: Myra Carlin and I almost took in
| the whole country last Friday, try-
ing to find our way to Warrior Run,
where we had been invited to spend
the day with her cousin, Winifred
Thomas, (who had been with Myra
three months, while Myra was bur-
dened with a broken arm). Well,
sir, we traveled over the ‘rocky
road to Dublin” cecemed like; how-
ever we were lucky by asking a
couple of times to arrive in time
for a delicious steak dinner.
The papers are full of items on
Juvenile delinquents. But not much.
on youths taking a stand for Christ.
I was fortunate to be invited by Ted
and Jule Wilson, also Myra Carlin;
[to attend the Ordination service of
the Methodist Conference held in
the I1.B.M. Field house in Johnson
City, last Sunday. Our Pastor Rev-
erend Howard Hockenbury was or-
dained an elder, which is the high-
est ordination that a ‘Methodist
minister receives. We, of East Dal-
las, are very proud of him and are
havpy that he will return to us.
This was a very impressive service,
| with retiring Reverend Freeman (a
former pastor of Dallas and East
Dallas churches) taking part in the
service. :
Bishop Corson gave an invitation
to any one who wished to dedicate
their lives to Christ, to come for-
ward and on to the platform. I sin-
cerely wish you could have wit-
nessed the flow of young folks who
crowded the vast platform. I do not
believe there were any DELIN-
QUENTS in Johnson City.
The 4-H Club of East-Dallas held
its roundup in East Dallas Church
a week ago Saturday night. ' The
girls have been meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lorraine Moore each
week and worked on their project
“To make a small change in their
own rooms and personal belong-
ings.”
They made waste baskets, dres-
while Wayne County, which led the
state last year, was close behind
with 351 beavers. Susquehanna
County contributed 271 of the flat
tailed furbearrers,
County’s harvest was 204.,
Beaver pelts, by law, must be
tagged bv a game protector before
being sold.
*
* * Ed
Pennsylvania's popularity as a
| deer hunting stage is emvhasized
| by Game Commission statistics |
cent of the bucks killed during the
1965 season were taken by for
resident hunters.
Of the record 64,345 bucks har. |
vested by firearms in the state |
during the past season 6.316 were
taken by non-resident hunters.
* * * *
Some of the youngsters on Par-|
rish Street have been living it up
lately with walkie-talkies. To name
a few there is vouneg Alan Lord,
Charles Noon and Kar] Rergstrasser
who just loves to throw dead
carriers, that is when he’s not do- !
ing the dishes.
Mrs. Allen Brace Is
Hostess To Kunkle WSCS
Kunkle Methodist Church W.S.
CS. met at the home of Mrs. Allen
Brace on Wednesday, May 18th, at
| 8 p.m. Co-hastess was Mrs. Arthur
West.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Fred Dodson, assisted by Mrs. Wil-
liam Brace.
Following officers were elected
for the’ coming year and will be in-
stalled at the evening service of |
Kunkle Methodist Church on May
29th: President, Mrs. Allen Brace;
Vice-President, Mrs. Fred Dodson;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ray Hen-
ney; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Calvert
ser scarfs, cushion covers, picture | Birnstock; Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
frames, bulletin boards, dividers | Elston; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
for drawers, laundry bags, curtains, | Ruscell Miers; Missionary, Mus.
place mats, flower, fruit and plant
arrangements.
The girls displayed their projects
in the church and were presented
with blue, red and white ribbons,
by Luzeren County Home Econ-
omist, Mrs. Janet Miller.
Ralph Ashburner; Social Relations,
Mrs. Dan Meeker; Children’s Work.
Mrs. Calvert Birnstock; Spiritual
Life, Mrs. E. R. Kerlin: Literature
and Publications, Mrs. Lawrence
Hilbert.
Supply Work, Mrs. George Lan-
don; Youth and Students, Mrs. Gom-
er Elston: Church Activities, Mrs.
Russell Transue; Publicity, Mrs.
Ann Weaver.
Following were present at the
meeting: Mesdames Allen Brace,
Arthur West, Fred Dodson, William
Brace, Julia Kunkle, Ralph .Hess.
Ralph Elston, Ann Weaver, Ray
Henney, Calvert Birnstock, Mus.
Space and Miss Wilifred Stompler.
Hostesses for next month's meet-
ing will be Mrs. William Brace and
Mrs. Dan Meeker.
Tegal Notice —
ESTATE OF WILLARD F. SUT-
TON, JR., (Died April 30, 1966) late
of Lake Township. Letters of Ad-
ministration having been granted,
all persons indebted to said estate
; are requested to make payment and
those having claims to present the
same to WILLARD F. SUTTON
SR., ADMINISTRATOR, c/o JON-
ATHAN C. VALENTINE, ATTY., 35
STREET, WILKES-
Legal Notice —
SEALED PROPOSALS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Borough of Dallas, Pennsylvania.
on or before 7:30 PM. Tuesday
E. D. T. June 14, 1966.
For Heating Alterations for Dallas
Borough Building.
Bids will be rece’ -=1 a+ the office
of the Borough Secretary. Bid
forms, Specifications and Drawings
may be obtained at 95 Columbia
Avenue, Dallas, Pa.
Bidders are required to make a
deposit of $10.00 for each set of
Drawings and Specifications which
they obtain from the Secretary of
the Dallas Borough Council. This
deposit to be returned to the bidder
upon return of the set of Drawings
and Specifications which shall ac-
company sealed proposal.
The Borough reserves the right to
accept or reject any or al bids or
any parts therof. {
Walter T. Rowett
Borough Secretary
Legal Notice —
SEALED PROPOSALS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Borough of Dallas, Pennsylvania,
on ,or before 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
E. D. T. June, 14, 1966.
| For Air Conditioning Dallas Bor.
ough Building.
| Bids will be received at the office
of the Borough Secretary. Bid forms,
| Specifications and Drawings may be
obtained at 95 Columbia Avenue,
| Dallas, Pa.
| Bidders are required to make a
{ deposit of $10.00 for each set of
| Drawings and Specificaticns which
| they obtain from the Secretary of
| the Dallas Borough Coundil. This de-
i posit to be returned to the bidder
upon return of the set of Drawings
and Specifications which shall ac-
| company sealed proposal.
| The Borough reserves the right to
| accept or reject any or all bids or
| any parts thereof.
Walter T. Rowett
Borough Secretary
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HOTEL STERLING
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(Where the Action Is)
Harry W. Clark, General Manager — Phone 822-3131
FN Eg
Pennsylvania beaver trappers|
the top producer with 369 pelts, |
while Potter
| service by
_ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966
Laketon
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards
and family, Vestal, N.Y., spent the
weekend with Frank Jackson, Lake-
ton.
Mrs. Mildred Race, Noxen, re-
turned home last week after spend-
ing a week at General Hospital.
Roy Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Grey, is home on leave from
Korea and is leaving the seccnd
week in June for Fort Sill, Okla-
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey will
celebrate their first anniversary on
Sunday, May 29.
Anyone having news for the Lake-
ton column, call Mrs. Grey, 639-
5189.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whitesell and
Mr. and Mrs. Wrighter Benscoter
and Denise Whitesell attended the
Harvey-Brace wedding in Dallas
church on Saturday.
* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brader spent’
Sunday with his mother.
There will be an all day celebra-
tion in Oakdale on Monday May 30
as usual. A hot roast beef dinner
will be served at 11:30. Home made
ice cream on sale all day and also
supper at night.
Larry Nallo, a student at B. S.
which show that ‘almost ten per T. (, spent the weekend with his| tice Lacy, H.-L. Hoovver, Bruce
parents here.
Grant Whitesell with others spent
a week fishing in Canada.
Idetown :
Installation of officers of Women’s
Society of Christian Service was
held at the Sunday morning worship
Rev. Winfield Kelley:
President, Mrs. George May; Vice
President, Mrs. Dean Shaver; Sec-
retary, Mrs. Roswell Frederici;
Treasurer, Mrs. Loren Keller; Spiri-
tual Life, Mrs. Winfield Kelley; Sec-
retary of Missions, Mrs. Mary Rog-
ers; Christian Social Relations, Mrs.
Herbert Ward; Membership Culti-
vation, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel; Lit-
erature and Publication, Mrs.
George May; Supply work and Cam-
pus Ministry, Bess Cooke.
On Thursday Mrs. George May,
Mrs. Roswell Frederici, Mrs. Brude
Williams, Mrs. Ralph Welsh and
Bess Cooke attended the Conference
of Women's: Society of Christian
Service held in Central Methodist
Church, Endicott, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams have
received word that their son, Bill
who entered the service on Friday
April 28th has arrived safely at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Annual Meeting Of
New Goss Mamorites
Annual meeting of New Goss
Manor Home Owners Association of
Dallas was held Monday night, May
16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Huttman.
Officers elected were: president,
Frank Huttman; vice-president,
Richard Lindsley; secretary-treas-
urer, Mable Evans. Many committee
chairmen were selected,
new committees were appointed.
and two |
Dallas Jr. Girl Scouts
Honor Mothers At Tea
Junior Girl cout Troop No.643, .
held a Mother and Daughter Tea| Lhe Lake-Lehman Band willl
on Monday in Dallas Elementary Make three appearances in the area
» before going into competition in
| Sherbourne, N. Y., on June 4th.
| Saturday May 21 the band played
at the Noxen Horse Show, Saturday
May 28th at the Jackson Festival
and on May 30th at the Sweet
Valley Parade.
A bus for Band Parents will be
available for the trip to Sherbourne
School Auditorium, regular meeting
place of the troop.
Flag ceremony was led by Debbie
Koehl, Jennie Kapson, Jennie Mor-
gan, Nan Peiffer, and Karen Cook
serving as Color Guard.
Court of Awards was held, at
which time the girls received their
ps ites a Sood June 4th. Anyone wishing t rans-
3 ; ortation ay mak eservations
Ardeth Walters, Jennie Morgan, por ay ARC Tom
with Mrs. Joseph Kernig. Phone
477-4561 as soon as possible.
Band Sponsors
The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors
wish to thank all friends who helped
make the merchandise party a suc-
cess. Money earned will be used to
purchase instruments for the band.
Barbara Berti, Jennie Kapson, Bar-
bara Moen, JoAnn Huttman, Patty
| VanEtten, Debbie Koehl, Gail Lacy, |
! Joyce Crispell, Pam Gingell, Rae-
lene Daring, Holly Mansey, Susan
Mattern, Nan Peiffer, Karen Cook,
Cathy Hoover, Trudy Drake. Cheryl
Templin was absent due to illness.
After the program, the mothers
were given the opportunity to view
the badge work which was on dis-
play. A group of girls demonstrated
their “Promise in Action” service
project. They are rolling bandages
{ which are to be sent to a mission-
ary hospital overseas.
Guests included Mesdames Pren-
Officers for the coming year were
installed at the monthly meeting
Tuesday evening. President, Sheldon
Ehret; vice-president, Mrs. Grace
Fielding; treasurer, Carl Swanson:
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Carl Swan-
son; secretary, Mrs. Roberta Ma-
| honey; assistant secretary, Mrs.
| Bertha Ehret; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Beck Casterline; assistant |
| corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jean |
Reid; publicity, Mrs. Gordon Dawe: |
Ways and Means, Edward Neiz- |
goda, Pauline Calkins, Rita Snell,
Becky Casterline, Jean Reid, Bertha |
Ehret; Membership, Grace Fielding, |
(Moen, James Cook, Frank Morgan,
} Stephen Crispell, Gray Mattern, |
| Richard VanEtten, Clifford Mangley, |
| Raymond Daring, August Walters, |
Harry Peiffer, C. Warren Koehl Jr.,
Misses Melanie and Hilary Maslow, |
Margaret Daring, Masters James Irene Kernig. Helen Hoover: Uni-
Cook, Clifford Mansley Jr. | form Committee. June
Troop is under the leadership of | Grace Fielding, Betty Gutch.
Mrs. Frank Huttman with Mrs. Wil | Next Band Sponsors meeting will
liam Berti and Misses Martha Mes- | be held a week early on Tuesday, |
sick and Patti Peiffer as co-leaders. | June 14 at 8 p. m.
2h [| Don't forget the Band Auction to
be held on June 18th at Our Lady |
{of Mount Carmel Church, Lake |
| Silkworth. Baked goods, new and
| old goods, antiques, and jewelry |
Oakdale
| are needed. Contact Edward Neiz-
Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Oscar goda or Sheldon Ehret for pick up
Whitesell's on Sunday were Mr.| of goods.
and Mrs. Jasper Kocher and family, 5 {
and Mrs. Carl Whitesell and family Mother-Daughter Tea
of Endicott, N.Y. Poy Ove
Swanson, |
{
|
|
Over one hundred lovely others}
| Ages
SECTION B — PAGE 7
LEHMAN
and daughters attended a Tea at
the Lehman-~Methodist Church on
Friday evening. The tables were at-
tractively decorated to represent
the various types of handiwork
which women do.
Many mothers brought with them
the hooked rugs, crocheted pillow-
cases, quilts and knitted things dons
during the winter months. Apples
and popcorn were present on all
the tables, reminiscent of the old
popular quilting bee when they
were used as refreshment,
The mother with the most daugh-
ters present was Mrs. Lela Sickler.
The mother with the most children
and grandchildren was Mrs. Charles
Gensel. The oldest mother, Mrs.
Faye Brown; youngest mother, Ei-
leen Gatz; youngest daughter Donna
Ide. All were presented with home
made aprons.
The program consisted of a “Trib-
ute to Daughters” by Mrs. Alberta
Foss; a “Reply to Mothers”, Mrs.
Gladys Chapple; group singing led
by Mrs. Howard Ehret and “The 7
of Woman” in prose and
poetry by Mrs. Gordon Dawe. Re-
freshments followed.
The Mother and Daughter Tea is
sponsored each year by Lehman
Ww. S. C.S.
Russell Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
Shavertown, have a new infant son,
{ Russell, born May 9. Mrs. Smith is
the former Shirley Johnson, daugh-
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson.
This is the first grandson for the
Johnsons, first great-grandson for
| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Meeker,
' and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Lehman.
’
Welcome, “Rusty”.
Lehman Boy Scout Troop 241 at-
tended the Spectorama at Kingston
Armory Friday evening.
Dates to remember: Children’s
Day, June 12; Bible School June 13
to 17 --no children under four al-
lowed due to shortage of help.
Mrs. Margaret Miller is a patient
in Geisinger Medical Center, Dan-| Graduate May 23 From |
ville, and slated for heart surgery. | . 4
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruramags | UNIV. Of P eansylvania
Students from this area who
and family, of New York, spent Sun-
day with his nephew.
! graduated May 23 from University
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall spent lof Pennsylvania are Christopher A.
the weekend with Mrs. Susan Lacy and John H. Perkins
{ Austin, F :
gn . Mr. Lacy, of Dallas, took a B.S.
The community has been sadden- |, Eoohorins
ed by the death of Mrs. Charles| John Perkins graduated with a
Bonham and Mrs. Claude Cragle. | degree from the medical school. He
sentatives to officially attend the] A son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Per-
School Board meetings, Ronald | ns Harris Hill Road.
Maturi and G. J. Bango. Also at Dr. Jerome B. Marshall Jr. took
| this meeting it was approved to a certificate in Oral Surgery.
“have representation at the Dallas
Township meetings, Richard Linds-
ley, and one other person yet to
be named. i
Matters discussed included sane!
picnic, collection of dues, lig ting, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petrosii and
Christman party, etc. The meeting Mrs Jeosnie Stefanowics, Sweet
| was well attended, and adjourned |
| Valley, entertained at wa dinner
[by 8:45 pm. Refreshments Were | party recently, honoring their bro-
| served. | ther and son, Thomas Petroski, who
| left Friday morning to finish his
basic training at Maryland.
Thomas Petroski Is
Honored At Dinner
The Dallas Post
Association approved two repre-
YOU HAVE
GOOD
Present were Mrs. Jennie Stefan-
[5 | owicz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pucci
5 | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
| Pall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
§ | ward Stemnien and family, Mr. and |
| Mrs. Edward Petroski and family, i
i | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Verhyla and |
N'T TASTED
CANDY
Eastern Star Plans
Art Show For June 11
Past Matrons of -Dallas Chapter
No. 396 Order of the Eastern Star
will have an Art Show at their Fos-
ter Street Building Saturday, June
11, beginning at two o'clock. The
public is invited.
Any one interested in exhibiting
in any art media may contact the
chairman, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, or any
Past Matron.
At eight o'clock a Card and
Games Party will climax the day
with door prizes, table prizes, and
refreshments.
Graduates From College
Sally Ann Moyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer B. Moyer, 20 Split
Rail Lane, Dallas. is 1 member of
the May 26, 1966 graduating class
at Bast Stroudsburg State College.
She will receive the Bachelor of
Science in Health and Physical Edu-
cation degree.
A 1962 graduate of Dallas Senior
High School, Sally was active at
East Stroudsburg in the following
collegiate activities: Health and
Physical Education Club; Women’s
Recreation Association; Women's
Intramural Association; Student Ed-
8 | family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petroski | ucation Association (N.E.A.); and
f UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED ; jon family and the guest of honor. ! Women‘s basketball.
: | El an sa re
ubhell Be Ny
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