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A HE US CEO E37
ANA PA a ST A SR
Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Bottoms
SECTION A—.PAGE 4
Observe Thirty-Third Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bottoms, | Luzerne. He is employed with
King Street, Dallas, observe their | Acme Warehouse, Forty Fort
33rd wedding anniversary, today,{ They ‘are members of
July 21. | Methodist Church.
They were married in the Kings- |
ton Baptist Church Parsonage. |
Dallas
Mrs. Bottoms is the former Ruth | neth Hunter, Dallas, and two
DeRemer, daughter of the late Mr. | nephews, Russell DeRemer, York, |
and Mrs. Frank DeRemer, Dallas.” | and Sgt. William DeRemer,
Mr. Bottoms is the son of the! many.
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms,
Centermoreland Couple Mr. And Mrs. A. Stella
¥ two grandchildren,
- ody Park.
vou oro.
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Celebrates Anniversary | Observe Anniversary
‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, |
Centermoreland, observed their
thirty first wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stella,
, Glenview Terrace, Fernbrook, ob-
served their 14th wedding anniver-
sary on July 5.
Stanley, and| The couple was married in St.
Penny and | Therese's Church, Shavertown, by
| Rev. Daniel Olszewski.
Mrs. - Stella is the daughter of
There is one son,
Frankie.
The couple was wed in the Espy |
Methodist Church by Rev. Johnson. | Mrs. Helen Tondora -and the late
Mrs. Williams is the former Ro- | Joseph Tondora. Mr. Stella is the
_ mayne Evans, daughter of David | son of Mrs. Julia Stella, Keystone,
Evans, Centermoreland, and the and the late Anthony Stella. He
late Mrs. Evans. lis employed by Pagnot¥i Enigr-
Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. | prises in highway construsion.
and Mrs Theo Williams, Plains. They are the parents: of two
TT TTT TT i daughters, Cathy ‘Ann, aged 12, and
[Brenda Sue, eight years old.
Double Birthday Party |
Is Held At Melody Park | Entertains, At Party’
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Kunkle and Mrs. ] :
Doris Wardan, Shavertown, sere FO} Scn, Billy
Mrs. William Allabaugh, Shrine
pleasantly entertained on , their |
birthdays at ti J. |
ys st an outing held ot Me Acres, Dallas, entertained at a lawn
party, July 11, in honor of her
Friends attending were Mrs. Jay A? ; 3 .
: son, Billy's eighth birthday.
Elston and Peggy, Mrs. Jack Hiller | SN ro Raymond Burhart,
and Jill, Mrs. Palmer Updyke, Mrs. | 5.00 Dean, Cheryl Harris, William
There is one son, Tommy, fifteen. !
They also raised a niece, Mrs. Ken- |
Ger-
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| Ladies who make up Mrs.
Charles Gosart Sr., Cancer Dressings
| Group complete a year of service
with a summer buffet . luncheon.
Thousands: of dressings for cancer
victims are turned out by this active
organization each year, meeting in
| the basement of St. Paul's Lutheran
Cancer Dressings Group Enjoys Lumcheon After Year Of Service
Church for their endeavor.
Seated at the front table are left
to right Mrs. Elsie Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth
Houser, Mrs. Florence Kast, Mrs.
Helen Ness, Mrs. Jesse Yocum, Mrs.
Eva May, Mrs. F. H. Eidam, Rew.
Frederic H. Eidam, who gave invo-
cation and Walter Gerlach. Seated
Five Generations Help David Oney
Celebrate His Third Birthday
David John Oney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Oney celebrated his
| 3rd birthday with a party at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ber-
tha Oney, Harveys Lake, Saturday
present: Mrs. Daisy Crispell, Mrs.
| Bertha. Oney, Mrs. June Voshurg,
| Mrs. Mary Beatty, and Debbie.
Attending were: Mrs. Daisy Cris-
Jerry Scott, Jerry and Amy, Mrs. | ggehl Mark .. Korleshan, Johnny |
Russell Race, Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Paul, Dick and Renee Spencer, Dan- | pell, Mrs. Betty Strzelezyk, Linda
Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh and Cathy, |, | and Gary, Mr, d Mrs.) Andr
> Yi i ny and Tracy Allabaugh, and guest an ary, Mr. an LS A TOW
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Gary, David | of honor. i i Oney, Claudine, Andy and Stanley,
and Gloria, Mrs. Owen Ide, Charles | - mot Harveys Lake; Mus.
Albert, Billy, Barbara and Andy,
| Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. William Stach,
Wilkes Barre, Mr .and Mrs. Nowal
| Blaine, Brian, Candy, and Dotty, |
July 9, when five generations were | Sterling, New Jersey. A good time
| was enjoyed by everyone.
|
‘Tracy Rogers Christened
Tracy Rogers, three and a half
month old daughter of Mr .and Mrs. York after several other stops. He t;, the Parduskis. Mr. and Mrs.
Bertha Oney Robert Rogers, Tunkhannock High- reached his brother-in-law’s home Pparduski will watch the grand-
| Billy, Susan, Muggsie, and Richie, '
1
m——— THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1966
ry
| at the far table are Mrs. Lewis; Spaulding, Mrs. Byron Kitchen, Mrs.
jBvans, Mrs. ‘Charles Dressel, Mrs. | Catherine Brown, Mrs. Martha
Allan Johnson, Mrs. William Peth- | Jones, Mis. James McFarland, Mrs.
ick. £ | Ethel Smith, Mrs. Fredric W.
| Standing, left to right: Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. Charles Gosart, Sr.
Rauscher, Mrs. Albert Blase, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Gerlach.
Charles Sieber, Mrs. Willard Lozo, |
i Mrs. Charles ‘Wagner, Mrs. Letha |
The group has been functioning
for ‘a number of years and is-one
| : ; of the most active groups in Luzerne
‘Son's Unexpected Visit Counw:
Delights The Baluhs
| Sr. Master Sgt. Joseph J. Baluh
|
Purely Personal
Craig Churry, Danville, has been |
visiting * Mrs. Antoinette Mason,
Main Street, and other friends.
| Jr., surprised his parents Thursday
i evening when he arrived unexpect-
| edly from Elmsdorf Air Force Base,
Alaska. It had been two years since
Mr. and Mrs. Baluh, Sr., Chase M (
we ; } cor r .and Mrs. Wayne Webb and
Road, Shavertown, -had seen their children, Christine Michele and
Son. "Wayne, Jr., Des Planes, Ill, are
Sgt. Baluh, a veteran of 16 years’ visiting Mrs. Webb’s parents, Mr.
| service, decided at, almost the last and Mrs. Ignatius Parduski, Hill-
| minute to spend his short furlough | crest Drive After spending some
| tion in the paper later called him
| and said ‘they could see Towanda
* DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Into The Water For The Last Lap’
Explorer Scouts Head For Home
1
John Butler's Explorer |
Scouts complete their 10th trip
down the river by canoe, bring-
ing to an end a thrilling ad-
venture for the lads who par-
ticipated.
For twenty years Butler has
been Scoutmaster of the boy
scouts and explorer troops of
St. Therese’s Parish, Shaver-
town, and the unusual has
highlighted their training as
they emerge useful citizens
fcllowing their tutelage under
his capable hands. Jim McCoog
has proved a capable assistant
during the past several years.
Both men show their faith in
the coming generations by their
time aand effort in the troop’s
behalf.
Wednesday, June 22, 1966
Breakfas at 10:00 a.m. Sausage,
Eggs, Potatoes, JUICE, Coffee &
Bread. The reporter Jack Moore ar-
rived. He started to take pictures of
us cooking and standing around the
kitchen waiting for our focd.- Mr. B.
put on the granny bonnet. The cap-
Granny Butler and his Scouts. He
goes by the name of John. Tim was
tired and went ‘to bed.: Half. of the
explorers went climbing the moun- |
tains across the river, They climbed
to the top. They took sme pictures
and all the way to Wyalusing. The
rest of the scouts walked to town.
After straightening up around camp
Mr. B. repaired his air matress and |
lay down with Tim. Just as the |
Explorers came back. Tim said he |
didn’t feel too good. He hadn't eat-
en breakfast on Monday or Tuesday.
You can’t complain about the food |
applesauce, juice, bread & butter,
| jelly, coffee, syrup. Mr. Wilson fig-
| ured that we could eat about 60
pancakes between us since he al-
ways ate at least five. We had to
tell them to stop as we couldn't
eat anything more. Boy! did that
all taste good. What can you say
to something like that but Thanks!
Maybe we can do the same for you.
We finished packing and pushed
| off. Bought food at Durell for lunch
and supper. We ate lunch at Stand-
| ing Stone and finished one of the
| watermelons and we thought of our
guests at every bite.
Ed and Matt caught an Quis
after Jim and Dan stunned her ‘wif
| the paddle .We fed her some bread,
meat, and after she recovered she
| scampered off.
We propped a plank against the
Standing Stone and Steve climbed
up to.the top. Then Mr. B. climbed
up, scratching his knee on the way
up. He insisted that Tim our Medic
come up to ffx it. Tim wouldnt.
Mr. B. dove off the top and Steve
dove off the half way point. They
went up again and Bill took a pic-
ture of the two diving off together,
Mr. B. above Steve. Our Medic had
a cross fixed to his helmet and he
would only operate when he had the
hat turned around with it in the
front. He treated Steve for a scald
on his back, a sore on his hand, and
gave rub downs and also psychi-
atric treatments. When did you
first notice these things happening ?
We saw some cows today and
Dr. Tim thought they were deez.
(And we have him for a medi
| Oh well, you can’t be expected to
know everything. We' traveled two
channels this year which were too
shallow in the past and cut off
| at home. Catching a ride on a serv- | time here, Mr .and Mrs. Webb will
lice plane, he went first to South
Carolina,
| finally arriving in New
| take a trip to several places and
after a week and a half, will return
| truders
or you do ‘the dishes.
Mr. Wilson gave the license num- | some big curves in the river.
ber of the car driven by ‘the in- Arrived” at Wyalusing at 3:
to the police and they nade camp.’ Cooked franks am
checked and found that it belonged | hoans, and. coffee, also watermelon
| Fairview Shoe Store
Fl ; audi ;
ynn, Susan and Claudia Warden | — READ THE TRADING POST ro!
and the guests of honor.
OUR SIDEWALK TABLE OF
SNEAKERS WENT FAST ! !
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE
Table of Casuals
$3.98
~ Broken Sizes
While They Last:
WE STAND BEHIND EVERY PURCHASE
¢ Men's
© Women’s
® Children’s
Dallas Shopping Center
{and Miss Eunice ,Oney, Harveys way, Dallas, was christened Sunday in New Jersey at 3 am.
| children while their parents are
to a very nice family. When every-
EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
JONATHAN R.
| Mrs. . Reginald
Shirley, Sandy, Bonny, Mr. and Mrs.
John Beatty and Debbie, Lonton,
Virginia, - Mr .and Mrs. Anthony
Matovshy, Mary, Joanne and Joe, |
Deal, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Widdich, Kearny, New Jer-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. George Oney,
George, David, and Mrs. Rebecca
Stash, Somersville, New Jersey, Mr.
‘and ‘Mrs. William Harrison, Wilma,
Welcome Home Party
A welcome home family party
honoring Dale Campbell was recent-
ly held at the home of his sister,
Shirley Wentzel of Idetown. Dale
| has just finished a three year course
of study with N.C.R., Long Island.
His parents presented him with
a new station wagon, as a gradu-
“ation present.
AVIS F
IDETOWN, PA.
WESTERN
SHOW
«RD 3, Dallas,
| grandchild on both sides.
Lake and Philadelphia, Mr. and at the Primitive Methodist Church, '
Vosburg, Janice, | by Rev. Derrick. God-parents were | Sgt. Baluh borrowed a car and
{Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter,
| Davenport Street, Dallas.
| A family dinner followed.
Stephen Joseph Strazdus
| Mr .and Mrs. S. Richard Strazdus,
| of their first child, a son, Stephen
| Joseph, on July 14 at Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
| The new arrival weighed in at
eight pounds, twelve ounces.
Mother is the former Barbara
| Rodack, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Strazdus |
| is the son of August Strazdus, East
! Dallas and the late Mrs. Strazdus.
| He is associated with Wilmot En-
| gineering Company.
Little Stephen Joseph is the first
IRE CO.
MUSTANG, PONY RACES
and TIME EVENTS
LEHMAN HORSE SHOW GROUNDS
Route 118 -- Northwest of Dallas, Pa.
Cash Prizes & Ribbons
12 Noon
S
UN. JULY 31, 1966
Food & Refreshments
5k
announce the birth |
After catching up on some sleep, away.
| drove home.
| The week has been spent visiting
|
| old friends and relatives ing. Donald Paeglows Rre
{ Drums to Black Walnut. Yesterday | Wed Seventeen Years
| he started the trip back ‘to Alaska, |
| since five days must be allowed for | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow,
| making the necessary connections | Parrish Street, Dallas, will observe
| their seventeenth wedding anniver- |
| with service planes. (ro
Mrs. Baluh Jr., the former Elaine | *3™Y Saturday; July 23.
Dymond of Huntington Mills, and| There is one son, Donald.
their children, Janet and Jay, aged | They were wed at the home of |
| 14 and 12, could not make the trip | the bride, Huntsville, by Rev. C.|
with him. | Frick.
Before going to Alaska, Sgt. Baluh | Mrs. Paeglow is the former Flor-
| was stationed for six years in Texas. | ence Newcomb, daughter of the late
re Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newcomb; |
A Huntsville.
Robert Alan Wheeler Mr. Paeglow is the son of the
Af ad. Evel late Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Paeglow,
Ve (pund, elve ounce son, 1,.kesonville, Fla. He is employed
| Robert Alan, was born to Mr. and; _. ot A :
| Mes: Robert. Wheeler, Elizabeth | "12 S. Frieder & Sons Migr, Par
| Street, Dallas, June 28 at General | ore:
Hospital. There are also three |
daughters, Janet, Barbara and, : ’ .
Karen. Mrs. Wheeler is the former | Alexander S Have Girl
| Linda Boyd, Wilkes-Barre. |
| | Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander,
y | Prospect Hill Avenue, W. Warwick,
z | RI, announce the birth of a baby .
Guy Richard Cragle | daughter, weighing four pounds, |
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cragle | five ounces ‘on July 14 at Kent |
| . . ] s | » |
| Sweet ‘ Valley, announce the birth | County Hospital |
| of a seven pound, mine ounce son, | Mother is the former Ethel Estus, |
| Guy Richard, July 14, at General | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David |
former Dallas resi-
| Hospital. Mrs. Cragle is the for- | Estus, Conn,
! mer Linda Scouten, Harveys Lake. | dents. |
| Mr. Cragle is self-employed as a| The little girl is the first child |
| of the couple. |
| painting contractor.
CHOICE
| thing is over generally you always |
. wish: you had handled a eertain sit-
uation this way or that way. Well,
we wish we had thought of and had |
invited the gang from last night in |
to our camp, maybe even teach
them how to paddle a canoe if they |
didn’t know how. It would have
been a lot better than the way we |
| did “handle it. I guess we were t00 |
| excited and acted on instinct. Pro-
! tect your own.
Mr. McCoog met us: in Towanda
and we all went to Lafey's for cup-
per. We introduced him ‘to: Dave.
Mike Silic, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs.
Schilling came up to see us. They
couldn't find us so they asked, where
Dave Lafey lived. They were di-
rected to his home.: Mike called
from there to ask Dave where we
were and he told them that we were
right there in his. restaurant. They
| and
I and apples.
Jim Borton and Mr. Lukasavage
and Chris Borton came up to take
Jay home. They tok the Tiger Shark
some of the equipment we
didn’t need home with them. They
also drove to the store to fill our
water bottles and canteens. They
| also brought some brownies for us.
We bowled, played pool, had CMP’s
ote. In camp by 10:30 and bed at
11:30. A’ Tiffany girl and some of
her friends, Cathy Werts and Jan-
ice Harris stopped to say hello.
About six years ago a young man
stpped to give us a ride to town.
Three years ago ‘the boy's father
stopped to give us a ride and now
the third member of the family
stopped. Tiffany, friendly under-
taker and his family. Quite a co-
incidence.
Friday June 24, 1966
Arose 7:30. Last lap of the trip.
Wi oleh Fe |
were soon there pnd it. was lke old In the water by 8:30. The start of
home week. They stayed to eat with
us. When we were finished they |
drove back to camp. Mr. B.,: Steve |
& Bill and Mr. McCoog went back
with them. They. had “two ‘‘water-
melons, bananas, apples, fudge and
brownies with ‘them. :
Mr. Lafey offered us the ise of
|
|
|
|
his car or if we needed it the use |
| of a limousine for about an hour.
Our cmpany met the Wilsons and
the Smiths We sat at. camp for
about an hour and it was so peace-
ful and cool there that our company
was impressed with it.
When they left Mr. McCoog drove
us to town and then decided to stay
for the show, “Thunderball”
Back at camp we ate some of the
bananas anand fudge.
Steve and some of the Explorers
; | walked out to see if the rest of
| our fellows were coming about 11.
C 1b Mr. Wilson and Mr. Smith patrolled
|
SHAYERTOWN
CENTER STREET
674-6157
|
|
| tomorrow morning. Mr. B. said that
at
“Wally” GOSART'S |
| should say the women cooked and
| the men served. We bowed. our
the road. Nothing happened. The
Wilsons invited us in for breakfast
think they would take a chance
again. They said they were glad
to have us.
Thursday June 23, 1966
Arose 7:00 a.m. Seven of the boys
packed. Breakfast at Wilsons. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Smith
did the cooking and serving. I
heads and said grace. Thig was our
breakfast. Ham & eggs, pancakes,
Gibson
SALE [FE
15 Cu. Ft.
FREEZER 1 89
with lock ..vs.evss ¥
16 Cu. Ft.
‘219
PROSTLESS ovoemen 1
13 Cu. Ft.
with ICE MAKER 969
FROSTLESS ,ivse oni x
WHILE
KATYL’S
& a ag SRNPER 4 desliieuy
~~ ps he
T- V is
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
— OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.
THEY LAST
the race to the finish line. Bob
Schiling lost his glasses and ‘the Pi-
oneer and the Yellow Jacket turned.
around to try to find them. No use.
The Nan De Car had four pack)
| in it and we had ‘to find room fo
Gene in the Yellow Jacket. I under-
«tand that the members of the Yel
low Jacket thought that if they ha)
| a good load, they could travel faster.
| like the Rock. They couldn't stay
7
ft FR { Er
ans) nit
| ee6-1163
| end. Accompanying Miss
put ‘the ‘three canoes out of the
race for Laceyville, because by now
the other canoes were out of shout-
ing distance. They were waiting fr
us at Laceyville. The Tiger Shark
Came home first since it was taken
home last night. The Rock racing
the Mud Turtle came in next, then
the Mud Turtle, next the Nan De
Car, then the Pioneer and Yellow
Jacket. We arrived in Laceyville at
10:30. Washed, dressed and once
again headed for a restaurant. We
divided the remaining money by 12
and each one was given back $1.33
of the $8.00 ‘they put in the kittygs
As we passed over the bridge, 18f'
river shoes found their demise ag
{ they were thrown into the river,
and good riddance. #\
Our rides came and we heade
home.
We thought our adventure was
over but on the way home we saw
a farmer having trouble. His hay
field was on fire. We stopped and
tried to put it out with tree branch-
es and pulling the hay from the
path of the fire. The smoke was so
thick you couldn't see. When the
fire engine came it soon made short
work of the fire. We were all
smoky, grimy and sweaty. Oh! Well!
We will soon have a nice warm
shower and just soak in it.
Another trip is completed and
thus ends Number 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Terranova,
Meeker. Road, entertained their
niece Mise Betty Crispell, Flushing,
N. Y., as a house guest last week-
Crispell
were Mrs. Eileen Jameson and son
Michael of Ozone Park, N. Y.
CALL
“PHIL”
NOVICKI
(Owner)
GAS SERVICE
LORRY
® Prompt
'® Dependabie
GAS APPLIANCES
REPAIRS TO ALL
HH
11d
in
5 2y do