SECTION A — PAGE 2 _
Dallas Chapter Eastern Star
x
i-
i
I STURARS B
Tr
AAS
Sets 10th Auction
Tenth Annual Auction of the Dal- | fered are a complete wash stand set
las Chapter No. 396, Order of the | of eight pieces, two oak wash stands | tain area, Mr. Dymond is the son
Eastern Star will be held at the|in excellent condition, wooden but-| of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond, Sr.
Lehman Horse Show Grounds Sat- | ter bowls and molds, pewter and p,jlas, RD. He attended Franklin
urday, July 30, at 11 a. m., with | glass caster set, birdseye maple bed- i
Myron Baker, Robert Bachman, and | room pieces, and ironstone plates.
The Art ‘and Hobby Committee
| chaired by Mrs. Ida Allen has been
most active with unique ideas to add
redge; Worthy Patron, Mr. Dennis to the auction fund necessary to
enlarge the coffers of the Building
Dr. Jordan as jolly auctioneers.
Helping on the block will be
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Bina Hold-
Bonning Jr.; Oce Beryl Austin, Hel-
“en Crispell, Elizabeth Davies, Verna
Cleona Fritz, Mildred How- |
Davis,,
ell, Jean Holcomb, Edna Johnson,
Elsie Jolley, Bethia King, Mildred
Lutes, Thelma Lamoreaux, Ann Jo-
seph, Elma Price, Claire Troxell,
and Evelyn Smith.
Among the antiques to be of-
Linda Marlene Heffner
\ Mr. and Mrs. Zane Heffner, Coun-
try Club Road, Dallas, announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Marlene
on July 5 at Nesbitt Hospital.
The newcomer weighed ii. at nine
pounds, four ounces and joins two
sisters and a brother, * Jeanne,
Cathy and Ronnie.’ :
Mother is the former Betty Lou
Griffith of Huntingdon and Mr.
Heffner is a native of McConnells-
town, Pa. He is employed at the
Correctional Institute at Chase.
and Mrs. Howard Meade and
Mr.
daughters, Constance and Beverly,
spent the holiday weekend with
relatives and friends in the Back
Mountain area.
VISIT =. .
Dr. Abe Finkelstein’s
New Optometry Offices
466 BENNETT ST., LUZERNE
For Your = i=: ve
EYE EXAMINATIONS
NEW FRAMES
OPTICAL REPAIRS
Located Over 56 Years
72 Main St. — Luzerne
For Appointment Call
288-114% 287-1811
For July 30
Fund.
{int Biithay Is Held
At The G. Frantz Home
| On July 3 a birthdoy dinner was | the junior class. The family ‘are
| held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Frantz, Idetown, in honor of
Stanley Scott's 17th birthday and |
late Eugene |
the birthday of the
Hummell. A prayer was said for
their father and grandfather who
is sadly missed since passing away
ten months. ago. Also. Mr. Glenn
Frantz, Idetown, Lorraine Hummell,
N. J., and Mrs.. Raymond Scott,
Noxen, will observe birthdays this
| waek so it was a joint affair
Present were: Mrs. Carrie; Hum-
| mell; Harveys Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Frantz, Glenn. Jr., Tdetown,
| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Scott, Stan-
‘ | ley, Leroy, Judith, Larry, Janet,
{and Alan, Noxen, Mr. and Mrs.
| Loren Hummell, Lorraine, Linda,
Lou Ann, New Jersey, Mr. .and Mrs.
Frank = Hummell,’ Angela, Trucks-
ville, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Tra-
| cey. Ray Jr., Noxen.
|» The- children enjoyed: games and
swimming in a pool.
| rl TE da
| Clase From The News Room
|" The errand boy mislaid the letter
| Which was to have accompanied a
{ manuscript addressed to - Harper
Brothers. Filled with responsibility,
he improvised: “Dear Mr. Hopper,
| here ‘is a manuscrap, if you want
it’ keep it and if you don’t want it
| send it back ahd go to Hell.”
| Subscribe to ‘he Post
In the interest of your good health and good appearance this article
which appeared in newspapers nationally* is reprinted by
MAIN STREET
UDDIES MEN'S SHOP
LUZERNE
“STOP KILLING YOURSELF”
Abdominal Support
Why do widows outnumber
widowers? To the traditional team
of work and worry, long branded the
guilty pair, weight has been so
strongly linked by science that diet-
ing, once a woman's pastime, has
become a male preoccupation.
And now comes evidence that
jt isn’t just the paunch, but the sag,
that brings on the pallbearers — that
the girdles that give the ladies their
girlish figures may also be extending
their lives.
The idea that control under
shorts, tightening the abdominal mus-
cles and expanding the chest, im-
prove not merely appearance but
health isn’t exactly a new one. Long
before modern drugs came on the
market, doctors prescribed abdomi-
nal belts for men with heart ailments.
: But new research, reported in
the Journal of the American Med-
ical Association, tends to show that
the new drugs may be no more ef-
fective than the old-fashioned bélt—
or the modern control shorts, Scripps
Institute scientists found that *‘ap-
plication of the belt previous to
exercise reduced or prevented the
abnormal postexercise increase in the
amplitude of the A-wave of the apex
cardiogram,” just as popularly-pre-
scribed glyceryl trinitrate.
How do control shorts help
the heart? One famed medical writer,
Dr. P. J. Steincrohn, writes that it
helps the circulation of the blood,
~ and “thereby takes an unnecessary
load off the heart. And when one
multiplies this by the heartbeats
which add up to a few billion in the
wormal lifetime, one can understand
how a simple abdominal support
might add years to a man’s life.”
Many doctors are suggesting
the increasingly popular new types
of men’s control shorts to their pa-
tients, and finding back and breath-
ing as well as circulation benefits.
The most popular type, Mandate,
“underwear that slims,” meets the
Medical Journal's prescription of a
belt “tightly applied to the abdomen
in such a manner that it does not
disturb the patient’s respiration or
produce discomfort.”
FOR LONGER LIFE—
FEEL BETTER
LOOK SLIMMER
“LESSEN FATIGUE
~ MANDATE
~~ ABDOMINAL R
UNDERSHORTS THAT §:
SLIM
Abdominal support ;
aids circulation i
o MANDATE! instantly takes 1 [&
to 2 inches off your waist-
line! )
o MANDATE! comfortably pro- B'
vides vital masculine sup- §
port, braces-up tired back
muscles.
o MANDATE! improves posture Hf «
— lessens fatigue. :
o MANDATE! travels well— N.
quick washing, fast drying! ;
only $ 59 5
* Reprinted by permission of Central Feature News, Inc. :
-— a f ==
| NAME ] 1
i
) STREET. i
I
1 ary. ZONE STATE i
i STYLE circle i
i ORDER BY SIZE circle one QUANTITY
T SIZ circle one or bot! you desire
i WAIST SIZE |circl both d I
1 S (30-34
i (30-39) SM BRIEF 12.343 1
I M (35-37) 678910 |
i MLGEAD) | MLL J TINENTAL ;
i 1 (41-43) Y BOXER 1.2345 bo
XL (44- (as shown) 678910 | :
i (44-46) i
! [J Charge to my acct.or [J C.O.D I.
) be . or enclose [J Check or I
! hands of the insurance company.” |
evs THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966
| Dallas School Board |
i (Continued from 1 A)
Dymond Brothers Tomato Growers |
and Packers both here and in
Homestead, Florida.
Also a native of the Back Moun- |
es
| Township Schools and graduated
| from West Pittston High School.
He is married to the former Miriam
| Moore, daughter “of Mrs. Irene
Moore, East Dallas, a correspondant
for the Dallas Post. There are five
children, Fred III, a member of the
| Marine Corps Reserves, who works
| with his father, Mrs. Norman Weav-
| er, State College; Timmy, a 1965
| graduate of Dallas High School;
| Sherrill, a Dallas High School senior
this year and Kathy, a member of
| members of Centermoreland Meth-
| odist Church.
More Teachers Leave
| The loss of six more teachers,
| Edward Heltzel, Robert = Howells,
| Kenneth Kirk, Mrs. Juanita Mec-
Evoy, James Morgan and Lois
Krommes led directors to question
why so many of the faculty were
leaving the district.
Thomas ~ Jenkins, senior high
school principal, to whom the ques-
| tion was directed replied, “Salary.
| We have lost’ cight teachers in the
high school. When our salary
schedule ‘wast good, we had plenty
of good teachers applying for jobs
| Now other districts are contacting
our good teachers.” ;
Harry Lefko reported the survey
on the baseball field at the senior
high will probably be done next
| week. |
|
|
. The following officers of the Dal-
| The offer of Miners National las Women of Rotary were installed | ponding Secretary; Mrs. Stanley Ho-'| president. Absent when picture was
| Bank to supply money at 3% was. recently at a joint meeting with the | zempa, President. Standing left to | taken was Mrs. Spencer Martin,
Dallas Rotary Women Install New Officers For Coming Year
& i
urer; Mrs. John Konsavage, Corres-
right are Mrs. Peter Arnaud, se-
cond Vice-President; Mrs. Herman
Otto, Recording Secretary; and Mrs.
row up to $200,000 as needed dur-| Country Club. Seated left to right |
| ing July and August. | are Mrs. James F. Besecker, Treas- |
temporary professional employee. |
pesire own Borings. | O0€EL Valley
Robert Methot, representing Rou- | |
said he did hos Ry company | spent the weekend at Wildwood, |
engineer would go along on test yy jy
> 3 Hig Barry Pahler with the airforce |
ee Gh | in Texas finished his basic and has |
r n testing.
% ; > | to Kansas City, Mo., at the end of
borings taken when the high school | his leave.
oud ye Ta ¥ their hold an Ice Cream Social on July
: 16 at the fire hal.
chak and Earl Fritzges were ap- i] hold their festival this week-
pointed to the advisory council of end at The lake
rig fh ; s | nic will be held on July 23 at Ben-
i or iler repairs went to 3
accepted. The beard voted to bor- | Dallas Rotary at the Irem Temple |
| James Bamrick. was hired as a | : [
| |
shey, Smith and Miller, architects,| Jessie Peiffer and Bobby Gross, |
borings done previously since de- |
i b h for the week. ill go |
Mr. Richardson had suggested using “en homefor he wesh 310 will 01
was built. Methot said his company | Swet Valley Ladies Auxiliary will
Jack LaBerge, Andrew Kozem-| 1.1c Silkworth Fire Company,
the West Side Area Vocational Maple Grove Sunday School pic- |
| ton Park.
R. Monk at $785, to Harold Brobst, | Mrs. Ruth Ansteel and. Mrs, Ed-
classroom lighting at $343.50, win Britt spent Thursday at Dan-
plumbing repairs to R. Fitch & Sons , yife.
for $975.50, Deluca’s Music Com- Thomas Petroski spent the week-
pany for E flat Sousaphone at $385, | oid with his.mother.
typewriter repairs: to Michael J.! Mrs. Caroline Ferrey spent Sun-
Lewis at $5. Common and Co. for | & % !
: th Mr. Mrs. Albert Allen,
roof insulation at $590, Kurtz Bros. | REE Tend Mos ory Alish
for window shades at $456.10. |e Joinies, Stethrach
Tom Flynn was awarded the con- | and family, Trenton, N.J., spent the
tract on coal, being the lowest bid- | holiday weekend with their par-
der and under the Federal program, | ents Mrs. Charles Steinruch and
a TV Distribution Center contract| pn. and Mrs. Albert Ferrey.
age on William, Guyette Mr. and Mis. Charles Hibler and
: amily have returned home to|
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis re- | Truth or Consequences, N. M., after
ported they had received no settle- ten days visiting with Mrs. Hibler’s
ment from the insurance COMPAany | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reben-
on the school bus accident and were
: : : nack, Meeker. She is the former
without transportation which was Betty Rebennack. The Hiblers have
a definite hardship. !
two sons, Allen Patrick, aged 10,
Solicitor Jonathan Valentine said and John Michael, 8. Mr. Hibler’s
it was the school board's respon- sister, Mrs. Geery accompanied
sibility to see that the bus con- | them.
tractor had proper insurance and, The Hiblers spent two days in|
this had been done. Mr. Kozemchak | New York City sight-seeing and vis- |
said, ‘‘Morally you are right, but | iting Mr. and Mrs. Ostrovsky; Mrs. |
there are certain procedures we Ostrovsky is the former Marie Re- !
must follow. It is strictly in the | hennack.
Marie Wright, Tunkhannock, and
Mrs. Claire McKenna are on a trip
to Chula Vista, California, where
they are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn, |
Scaife, Blossburg, visited friends and
relatives in the area on Sunday.
When Mrs. Dennis said the school |
busses were over-crowded, Mr. Ko-|
zemchak said he had ridden the
busses and found no overcrowding.
He alsg read an extensive report
on the accident.
| Rev. Andrew Pillarella gave in-
vocation. °
| ELSTON & GOULD
Tire Service
COOPER TIRE
DISTRIBUTOR
OUR TIRE SERVICE
DEPARTMENT WILL
BE OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHT
until 9:30 P. M.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
PAST PATRONAGE !
RAY ELSTON
Shavertown Group
Has Theatre Party
A group of Shavertown friends
enjoyed a theatre party last
Wernesday in the Poconos where
they saw the stage play “Mary,
Mary.” :
Present in the group were Mrs.
Ruth Houser, Mrs. Elsie Wolfe, Mrs.
Florence Kast, Mrs. Ruth Shaver,
Mrs. Frances Keller, Mrs.” Harold
Ash, Miss Helen Bowser, Mrs. Bow-
ser, Pittsburgh; Kay M.. Beishline;
Conyngham Valley, and Claire Ann
Hauck, Bloomsburg.
They also enjoyed dinner in -the
mountain resort area.
Terri Lynn F ennell
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fennell, Ro-
chester, N.Y., announce the birth of
a daughter, Terri Lynn, on July 3,
at Nesbitt Hospital. 7
The little one weighed
seven pounds. ;
Mother is the former Judy Row-
lands, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowlands, Trucksville, and the late
Mr. Rowlands. Mr. Fennell is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fennell,
Harveys Lake He is employed at
Sears Roebuck in Rochester
in at
Purely Personal |
Mrs. Anna Thomas, 35 Red Ledge |
Drive, has returned home, after be-
ing a medical patient at Nesbitt
Hospital. !
Sharon and Maureen McElwee, |
Harrisburg, are spending some time
with their aunt, uncle and cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yenason, Joe |
Michael, Johnny and Pauline, Par-'
rish Street.
Mrs. Edna Stoughton, Eley Street,
Kingston, former resident of Par-
rish Street, Dallas, is a patient at |
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr .and Mrs. Don Mitchell, Alli-
con, Sally and Ted, Fairfax, Va.,
spent the weekend visiting the C. L.
Hoslers, Parrish Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Fer-
guson Avenue, recently visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mahoney, Ronnie and Karen,
blood and A. Yeust.
Re
H. R. McCartney, immediate past
first Vice-President.
photo by Kozemchak
Ambulance Logbook
Back Mountain Area
Kingston Township
July 6: Marie and Jessie Gordon,
Mrs. Leonard Laskowski and Lorna
to Nesbitt Hospital from accident
scene. Carl Miers, Arnold Yeust and
Harry Smith as crew.
July 8::Helen Rowen, Highland
Avenue, to Nesbitt Hospital. Walter
Davis, Joseph Youngblood, Jack
Lasher.
July 11: Dewey Richards, Carver-
ton Road, to Nesbitt Hospital.
Youngblood and A. Yeust. °
July 12: Jacb Gabel, Chase, to
Mercy Hospital. Youngblood and R.
Shoemaker.
July 13: Rhonda Schmig, Mt. Airy
Road, to General Hospital. Young-
Harveys Lake
July 6: Crew was called to home
of late Rinaldo Cappellini. John
Stenger, Lee Zimmerman.
July 9: James Oldfield and Ed-
ward Hughey, motor cycle accident
at Pole 169 to Nesbitt Hospital.
Stenger and Fred Javer.
July 10: Craig Bingham, Alder-
son, to Nesbitt: Hospital. Stenger,
Javer and Richard Williams.
July 11: Mrs. Josephine Rushton,
Sunset, -to Mercy Hospital. Stenger
and Williams.
Noxen : |
July 6: Corey Schooley to Gen- |
eral Hospital. Earl Crispell, Ronald |
Hopfer, David Fritz.
July 12: Nina Brown from Gener- |
al Hospital to home. Elmer Race
and D. Fritz.
Syosset, Long Island, N.Y. |
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown,
Loyalville, had as recent guest, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rowlands and
sons; Stanley, Jr., John and daugh-
ter, Linda, Nixon, N.J.; Mrs. Cora
Dymond, Mr and Mrs. Edmund
Cowan and daughter, Wendy, Dana
and Robin, S. Plainfield, N.J.
Mrs. Paul Walter, Carol and
Thomas, have moved from Berlin,
Conn., to Machell Avenue.
Miss Nancy Brown, Washington,
D.C. spent the holiday week-end
with her family, Mr .and Mrs. Arja
Brown and Bob, Ferguson Avenue.
Jim and Bob, Mr .and Mrs. Fred
B
PRESCR
EVANS DR
674-5587 .
COMPOUNDED IN THE ||
STRICTEST CONFIDENCE
' “Prescription Pharmacy”
—b
IPTIONS
UG STORE
| sell DeRemer, Mr.
| Fiske, Dallas; Miss Gail Lamoreaux,
Branch = Methodist
Branch, N. J.
Mrs. Quick is the former Marion
Church, Long
McAllister, daughter of the late Mr. |
Picnic Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms,
King Street, Dallas, entertained at
a cook-out July 4 in their yard.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Schooley, Judy and Bob, Rus-
and Mrs. Gene
Mrs. Naomi Pauling,
Mr .and Mrs. David Mathers, Mrs.
Nellie Wagner, Joseph Walton,
Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rogers, Debbie and Tracy, Fern- |
brook,
Tom.
the host and hostess and
twenty |
Shavertown; |
and ‘Mrs. Lewis McAllister, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Mr. Quick is -the son of Mrs.
| Laura Quick, Syracuse He has been
| transferred to Florida.
There are three children: Judy,
{ Marcia and Charles, Jr. 3
Local Man Named
‘Manager By Firm
Willliam Weber, Greenbelt, Ad.,
| formerly of Trucksville, has en
named manager of the General Ac-
| ceptance ‘Corporation office at Al-
| exandria, Va.
Mr. Weber is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weber, Sweet Valley, R,
D. 1. He is married to the former
| Flora Sue Anderson, Shavertown.
| | OFFSET PRINTING |
Ann’s Apparel
SUMMER SALE
DRESSES
Reg. - 9.98
To 14.98
z
Reg. - 14.98
To. 17.98
9.
AIR
COOL
sin
PETITES Hr : 30
Jr's. 12% - 24%
unto 15 S Kl RTS 95
15 Price
Main St.
Luzerne
SUMMER CLOSEOUTS! LOWEST
PRICES! SPECIAL BEDUCTIONS! ONEVERY
APPLIANCE, STEREQ AND TV SET IN OUR G:£ LINE!
FREEZER
16 Cu. Ft.
TBF16CB
No Cash Needed on GECC Plan!
Yd
Perfect for
bedroom, or
almost 7 gall
$1399
SIANTONS
INSTALL-IT-YOURSELF
: thermostat. RP305A
F The Buy of the Year--the Buy of a Lifetime
STANTON’S
TV and APPLIANCES
~ DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
G-E THINETTE
¢ Ss
air-conditioning a modest-sized
as a dehumidifier, as it removes
ons of moisture per day, 5 position
A
at
a:
wi
Y
anit
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. And Mrs. Charles Quick Mark
2th Wedding Anniversary July 9
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Quick, Har-
veys lake, observed their
fourth anniversary Saturday, July 9. |
The couple were wed in the Long
113