| _pAcr 2 WS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 @ NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 rol Ann Williams 674-4109 ® RUGGLES, Mrs. Charles Williams 639-5422 | , Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs, F. W, Anderson 675-2001 | AKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 Bess Cooke 639-5137 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 | Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-7261 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore 675-3080 SHAVERTOWN eal it was last week | The men liked the collection of | HERE AND THERE fall. After a long coins and these dated from the| TI was most sorry to hear that | here was respite for Sixth and seventh centuries when Mrs. H. H. Rymer, one of the most! J. for the suffering, man decided on some form of talented ladies 1 have ever met too late to do any | monetary exchange. The first re- passed away from a severe blood can be questioned. | corded coins were struck in the clot. Just a short time ago she 4 1 ancient kingdom of Lydia between | had celebrated 50 years of married DE a i | G85 to 632 BO. | bliss with her husband. I am told veled, conditions are | EARLY OFFSET | that they were early sweethearts e, the burnt sod and | Being interested in Graphic Arts, joe DE hive to ly a quarter of their | I was surprised to see an old off- | Jis’em amom Gus Joreavement: | set machine, the first commercially | Fogetherness was most exemplified 'H AGAIN successful model built in 1906 by | by this cong a Sow ee when v daughter took us| the Harris Automatic Press Com- | one fon da Bit of Dotty to fnis a : : grim old world when passing e weekend to Mary- | pany at Niles, Ohio, and ' shipped Shocushe Mo tainly did fl Capitol and we were to Republic Bank Note Company in | : Tu TS Symer Corny > vag the coolest week- | Pittsburgh. | i ” i 2 Sp time. I had wanted| One hundred and eighty two of | gone = - AD = y { i ev. and Mrs. Frederic Eidam at- ricksburg as Bill and the machines were manufactured | tended Wha: Sterner. Helnbach Re. a trip to that historic and even at this early date three ‘uhion at Macungie on Sunday. vastly enjoying the | colors could be produced. To any- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans and ary chop, the mag-| one in the printing business it was | Mis Newson Nas rotarned home of George Washing- | a most interesting exhibit. ‘One on. Frida v after spending two weeks Ind the delightful tesa could .spend a week here at the 1h Sahin lhe was served ginger- | Smithsonian and not see all that is | Billy EF redirol oame. Kome on | aie > Eo Ci id goes | Sunday after spending a delightful 3 : | week at Camp Achela. Billy says sgenda. ; 1 .... he looks forward to this trip every 2 bit Jred % Toul Bh |-year and we oe happy he enjoys winds along € susquehanna, | geouting sa much. which seems endless, we took the | Mrs. oh Schooley spent. part turnpike to Allentown then to. 22 to | of her vacation at Leraysville with’ he American, home where it joins with’ Interstate 83. hey daughter, Mrs. Archie Williams ¢ humble beginnings | Fred enjoyed driving this way much “and family, bringing four of her 0 the glass and china more. and it-took us through Penn- | grandchildren home with her for interesting to note | sylvania Dutch Country ‘and only | a brief stay and then taking off on lown in early Rome, seven miles off the highway was Saturday for four or five days re- |. revived and carried | Hershey. * Thinking ‘we had some ]ixation in Vermont. the centuries. I think | time coming home. I had to see the | Mrs” Gertrude Ritter, Texas, Fas Venetian glass, 'so Rose Gardens, which due to the dry | spending some time with her bro- sign and what 2 mag- | hot weather were not as vivid as | ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. fling of colors. Steuben usual but still blooming in a de- | Thomas Andrew. FR Ld in great quantity, | lichtful setting. intersperced with| Just @s Mrs. Marcus Ludt re- struction but so very little ponds where stately swans | turned home from the hospital, her ct. | eniled about to the delight of the hyshand was admitted to the same aid there is so much | children. | institution. at it is difficult to de- | The Zoo and candv makine plant! Despite the dry spell, Mrs. Gladys articles to be shown. | were nearby and a huge influx of Martz continues to maintain a ony spectators: were | visitors were enjoying the park and lovely assortment about her home age the magnificent | rounds set up bv the late Milton and Myrtle Major's petunias "are ( we ended up at the Institute of History HZ, where the men | for the antique: cars| botor while Susie and | hi the first ladies’ is & \ he replied in the |Her<hey. philanthropist. | blooming in profusion. commented that the| Of course the ston over made us| Pvt. Elmer Lamoreaux, who is of Art had suf-|late in arriving home and it didn’t | stationed at Langley Air Force the amount of help any to have the muffler blow Base, came in for a short leave pme visiting youth | on the turnpike. ? ’ i with his parents last week. the canvases of the| THE AQUATIC GARDENS | Lovers of the seashore, Mr. and i i > 1s oe . . 1, il f art. Although there ‘was much to. do Mrs. William Eicke and family wil hae been added for lat” home the only way 1: am vol lave Shorr for a vacation at Ship ¥ old wooden carvings Freq to relax is to coax him off to | © ayo a® : the 17th century, gift| Maryland and here we found peace. | Mv. and Ms Robe Shoswoll y | 2 ‘land Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Sr. who spent 40 years : . Soe old oe | One SXDeowonce he missed due to were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ts origi AL ic b [the weve of figs BW end 2 | Charles Hoffman, Jr. Binghamton, ts original music DOX | neighbor have become paddle boat ! | as i echoes through | enthusiasts and our husband was, “'m.. John Marshes who had a | all set to try one out on 2 nearby 1,0 trip to Nova Scotia were | lake. This perhaps was his only 6" intrigued with the Magnetic Ch on the triv since it took time |p .9 and the Tidal Boor at New | to assemble and we had’ dallied in| Brunswick. If you get up that way, | other areas, going that morning to | oi {the Aauatie Gardens which the Na- |. 1... news on Verne Pritchard | tional Park Service has transformed | { jicate he may be returning home {into a veritable bower. Building | from, Philadelphia this week. | attractive walkwavs among the a eb a SS SPORTSMANS CORNER | trianeular ponds where water lillies | | end lotus bloom in profusion as the | by Jim Hopple | ~ Continuing our featured inter- | banjo twang of the frog signifies | a his supreme contentment, it was | | worth stopping for an opportunity’ :. i |to commune with nature and to Sy IR TW Taney guitarist, Larry Wesley. Larry is 22 years of age, born in | catch some pictures of the gorgeous | hibiscus blooming near the water's aid Sweet Valley on Jan. 15, 1944, He | is five feet, six inches tall, weighs LT PAVING riveways joswe. | Legal Notice — ing Areas HED STONE 1130 1bs., and has black hair and Pa. Dent. of | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hazel eyes. 2 av ep s | Letters Testamentary have bgen is- He lives with his mother Claire ' Specifications.” sued by the Register of Wills of Wesley and has four sisters, June | Luzerne County in the Estate of age 26, Lois, 21, Mary Claire, 17, | Phoebe M. Henderson, late of the and Beverly, 13. He also has four | Township of ‘Dallas, who died July | brothers Don, 33, Harry, 28, George, 117, 1966. All persons indebted to | 25, and Wart, 24. Larry is a 1961 | said decedent are required to make graduate of Lake - Lehman High | payment thereof to said Executor, School. | Carl M. Henderson, 79 Hilldonia | He has been playing now for one | Avenue, Dallas, Pa., and any per- year His favorite record is “Little | sons to whom any debt is due from | Red Riding Hood’. His favorite ra- decedent to file claim therefore with | dio_ station is WARM and favorite arry Chase I | said Executor at said address. | TV shows are Bonanza and The Big PCP ATI | ‘Rosenn, Jenkins & Greenwald |. Valley. : : : |! Sportswise, Larry likes all sports | and while in schol was a wrestler. When asked what one thing annoy- ed him most, he said, ‘punks’. His hobby . is. girls and cars. When asked what is his ambition in life, he said, “to be in a movie’. Larry's favorite recording artists ‘are the Beach Boys, favorite magazines are ‘| hot rod books. His favorite DJ is Tommy Wods. : Larry hds one pet, a collie dog. He works at Don Wesley's Body herican alt Paving Co.. p6-1114. turkey supper. every one is looking forward to this Jackson Twp. ently planning for their annual After the bazaar dinner which has for the past 18 years made the Fire Company fam- | ous. Lou Wilcox, one of Jackson Town- ship No. 1 residents is now ‘con-| valescing at the Nesbitt Hospital, | after having had surgery. Mr. Wil- | cox is doing fine and will be home soon. | EXPLORER SCOUTS Richard Holodick President of | the Fire Company, who six momths ago started a exployer- group re-| ports that the group is doing’ fine. | Mr. Hdlodick is the advisor and Ed Harvilla is associate advisor. They just came back from a| weekend trip to Worlds End. Be- | sidesr Harvilla Holodick and the ex- | plorers, Mr. Steve Krupinski, Com- mittee man ‘for“the group ‘and. vice president of the Fire Company at- tended. The boys attend the WMCA in Wilkes-Barre once a week. > : + Mr. Harvilla is presently recover- | ing from a broken foot which he re- ceived while playing soft ball with | the boys. ’ { Ed tried to stretch a single into a double and as a result spent the next two weeks on crutches. : POLICE OFFICERS = Jackson Township now has three | Police Officers under the leadership | of Chief Robert Copper. Many | people have noticed ‘the fine job | being done by the law officers in | keeping the speeding through the | township to a minimum. : Good Hunting In Canada Figures just released by the De- partment of the Interior's Bureau of the hunting success experienced by | American hunters in Canada during | the year ending June 30. Through ports of entry in only four border states — Maine, New York, Vermont, and New 'Hamp- shire — nearly five thousand hun- | ters imported 4,234 ducks, 1,409 | geese, 15 snipe, 1,259 woodcock, 866 | other game birds, 1,297 moose, 84 bobcats, 1 lynx, 2 elk, and 783 mise cellaneous game animals (rabbits, squirrels, raccoons and foxes, ete.) to talk and pass away a few hours at the “home of Mrs. Carrie Hum- mell, Harveys Lake, Sunday July 24: | Mr. | wicky, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Swire, | Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hum- | mell, Mary Beth, New Jersey; Mr. | and. Mrs. Glenn Frantz, Glenn, |the home of Mrs. Charles W. Pal- | Thomas, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. | mer, Orchard Street, on Wednes- Jackson Fire Company is pres- Frank Hummell, Angela, Trucks-| day night, August 10. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Alan and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy | Jones, Tracey, Ray Jr. Noxen; Mr. Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reveal | | little bait cages from which the caribou, 3,257 deer, 372 bear, 10 | 7 \ ~ "THR DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 ~~" ‘Mrs. Carrie Hummell | Has Weekend Of Guests TR Trucksville - Fire Company will | meet in the municipal building to- morrow night at 8. They will meet there again Tuesday night for prac- tice in the handling of equipment. ‘Reynolds Class Reynolds Bible Class of Trucks- ville Methodist Church will meet at The following people stopped in Mrs. Edith Steltz, Sweet Valley; and Mrs. Herbert Boston, Ber- Sheryl Marie Jones, Emmaus, is spending the week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. 3 Liddicote, Carverton Road. and Mrs. Daniel Grey, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid. Thompson Son Harry came mn from Jersey and family, Edgewood Heights, re- and * spent the weekend with his| turned Wednesday “from Coopers- mother, Mrs, Carrie Hummell, andi town,’ N. Y., where they visited niece Lorraine Hummell of Jersey, | haseball’'s “Hall of Fame’. who is spending the summer with | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searfoss, her grandmother. | Piscanaway Township, N. J., spent A few stayed and had spaghetti| 5 few days recently with Mr. and supper with her. : [ Mrs. Marvin F. Scott and family, On Monday Mrs. Bessie Frantz, | Sr - daughter Edna and two boys, New | York, visiied_ her Harveys Lake GRASSHOPPERS BAIT | vistors at the home of br and Hi : Hs .. ., Mrs. Raymond Garinger on ‘Thurs- h Wher 16 comes to live bait W'S day were Mrs. ‘Arnold: Garinger and ard ‘to. ‘beat ‘grasshoppers. Nearly; pildren, Mrs. Sue Lubking and all fish like them -- bluegills, sun- | : a ; . fish, ~ patch. crappies, trout, bis] three children of -Berwyn ‘and Mr. Fook base and othore |'and Mrs. George Derk and daugh- To catch the hoppers first locate | dor. a weedy place where they are plen- | Linda Gebler of Lansdale spent a tiful. ‘Return early in the morning. | week with her father, Harold Geb- | %ay, Stanley, Leroy, Judith, Janet, | — PAILAS, PENNSYLVANIA UCKSVILLE Sutton Road. | turned Friday from a visit with her Honored At Dinner brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Ronald Prutzman, Maple Street, Mrs. Howard C. Wiener, Jr, High- was honor guest at a dinner party |land Avenue. celebrating his eighteenth birthday | James Duffy, Oak Street, has on Sunday, July 24. Eleven guests | been named an account executive were present. | by WARM Radio. Mr. Duffy held Janet Evang and her mother, Mrs. a; similar position with VINER TY. Bertha Evans, Holly Street, re- | Wr. and Me Arnold Cool wa turned last weekend from a two! loughby, Ohio, are guests this week week stay at’ Ocean ‘Grove,-N. J. | of Mr. and Mrs. James, Trebilcox, Richard Montgomery, Hickory | 8; Memorial ‘Highway, | Soldier Marries Street, is spending the week at Ros- | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | married over the weekend, July 26, lace Perrin, Jr. | to Norene Phelps of Louisville, Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carle and | tacky. The' couple will reside in family, Huston, Tex., returned Wed- | Kentucky. : nesday after spending several days | He expects to come in on leave with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Carle | sometime in August or the first Jr., Lewis Avenue. | part of September. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and Diane Miller, North Little Rock, family, Skyline Drive, recently ro. [Arkansas ls siting Mr. and Mrs. turned from Atlantic City, N. J., | Richard Staub, ‘Staub Road, Diane where they spent several days |is a student at Arkansas State Col- Robert and Bruce Griffiths, sons | loge, Her futher, George Z Mille former resident, is superintendant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, |? on : Clearview Avenue, are visiting their of schools the Lite Bock Schoo! uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Distries. liam Griffith and family, Reading. | Mrs. Donald Harris and = infant son -have returned to their home on Chase Road from General Hos- pital. : | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prutzman, | Maple: Street, recently entertained her brother aand sister-in-law, Mr." and Mrs. John Rydzewski, Messana, | BACK MOUNTAIN * NURSERY SCHOOL Registration Now Three, Four and Five Year Olds SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 12 9:30 to 12 You will find that the hoppers, still | er. ; groggy from the previous night's| Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, sleep,’ can be picked right off the | New York State, spent several days weeds sas easily as.you'd pick a with her father Frank Jackson. huckleberry from a bush. Or you| Sterling Kitchen, Shavertown, can do the same after dark with formerly of Alderson and Philadel- the aid of fa ‘flashlight. phia, stopped by for a visit on Fri- There are. several ways to keep day. Ster] 5. young man of 69 them from escaping. One 38 to put and keeps in good health by riding them in a pop bottle as you catch them. Close the bottle with a wood- en stopper that has a slice cut from each side to allow air to enter. The hoppers are easily ‘‘poured” from the bottle one at a time as needed. You can also place a discarded ladies’ nylon stocking on the bot- tom of your bait can or box. The spurs ‘on the grasshoppers’ legs be- come entangled in the mesh and prevent the lively insects from leap- ing out. Then too, tackle stores sell | ' than a car. spending the week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hig- gins. GLEANERS CLASS The Gleaners Class of the Alder- son Methodist Church met at the church on Wednesday night. « Mrs. Ida ‘Allen and Mrs. Alfred Rogers were hostesses. : Eleanor Humphrey presided. Reports were ggiven by Mrs. Raymond Grey treasurer and Mrs. Albert Armitage iass’t.: secre- hoppers can be removed one at a merged, whichever you prefer. To | float the smaller ones use light wire | B hooks, the kind used in tying trout | — | eaumont Most anglers merely hook these | insects ‘through the middle of the | body. "Those who insist upon heal- | thy,, lively bait make their own hopper hooks by fastening two thin; Christine = Frantz vacation in ‘Atlantic City, N. J., and also went to Washington, D.C. Hunters from: 26 states — New York leading with 1,411, Pennsyl- vania second with: 673, and Mass- achusetts third with 625 — totalling 4.951, checked in their bag at ports of entry in the Northeast. The Bureau's records indicate that in recent years approximately the same number of. hunters have bagged about the same amount of game north of the border. Attempted Robbery At Williams Store Williams Economy Store at Centermoreland suffered another at- tempted robbery recently, its second in recent months. Would be burglars smashed the plate glass window in the front ’ [fe from cane pole to bait cast- before returning hore. They stopped on the way home to visit her brother Henry Dendler and family ' soft wires: to the hook shank with | | liquid * solder. Wire from a win- | er EEE I a 26d twist the ends 0- | Stehty In Danevills, | To fish grasshoppers under water | : | it will be necessary to pinch a split | shot or wrap-around sinker on the | leader, a foot or so from the hook. | Hoppers can be. fished with any Hoppers are great bait for farm pond fishing -- both bass and blue- gills will take them eagerly. Fish- ing ‘the, creeks with these insects is equally enjoyable. You never | know what will hit next. Big fish ing rig. A fly rod will handle them or little fish, they all like the taste | nicely, as will a spinning outfit with of grasshoppers. | a plastic bubble or a lead sinker. | Liner le | A clincher sinker makes them easier | OFFSET PRINTING |'to cast with a bait casting rod and In Many Designs ‘reel. The Dallas Post his bicycle, which he thinks is safer | Peggy Shepperson of Danville is | time. tary. “Home Missionary = Projects | Grasshoppers can be fished on were discussed. There were 12 the surface of the water or sub- | Present. and grandson Norman Steidinger spent a week’s For Information Call oF Mrs. Judith Wolfman 674-7412 State Licensed N.Y. ! | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, Highland Avenue, have purchased | and ‘moved to a home on Clearview | Avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Myers | and family, Chattanooga, Tenn., re- | | | KONTROL DENTAL STAIN REMOVER “Helps Remove Ulgy Teeth Stains” 59c¢ Removes Tobacco Surface Stains, Food and Beverage Stains | 1 SAFE For ENAMEL ¥. | EVANS DRUG STORE Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown 674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681 door at 3:30 a.m., but were scared | off. At 4 a.m. they returned again; | but, Leland Gay, who lives nearby, | heard them and came out on the | face a blast, the culprits took off. Williams who runs the local Post Office suspected they were after money order blanks. VOLKS WAGEN NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS All Years and Models Fully Guaranteed SALES PARTS SERVICE Goodwin Auto Co. 651 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. Corner Rt. 11 & 309 Call Coll. 288-6426 AUTHORIZES sKALLR Shop. . ® ORTH MAIN STREET + SHAVERTOWN Gall Chnowoelon.. Have them take charge. in you know that everything will be done prop- in strict accordance with your wishes . . . and Snowdon costs no more than an ordinary funeral, —_QQ 0 ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS ILKES-BARRE KINGSTON orth Franklin Street 420 Wyoming Avenue SHAVERTOWN 140 North Main Street HENRY H. Your REGISTERED R 15 So. Franklin St. - Member of the New ‘May | Help You With Your ‘Investment Program? Call or Write For J. H. Brooks & Co. since 1905 Phone 823-3131 or 675-1265 OTTO, JR. Local EPRESENTATIVE Wilkes-Barre, Penna. York Stock Exchange porch with a shotgun. Rather than | | | | | | | | { | ———— ae seam San ~~ Beat down VACATIONING? GOOD TIRES are a MUST See Your McCREARY DISTRIBUTOR JACK WINTERS ~~ for a “GOOD DEAL 0 And nibs |EVERY WHEEL” GUARANTEED SERVICE And SATISFACTION !! WINTER'S TIRE SERVICE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS 675-2036 / NEW TIRES heating costs two ways First, a revolutionary new Invention for oll burn- ers, the Gulf Solar Heat ECONOJET, beats down costs by giving you more heat from less oil. Secondly, Gulf Solar Heat® drives down heat- Ing costs because it’s scrubbed clean with hy- drogen to burn hotter—cleaner and more com- pletely. It goes further, yet costs no more. Get more out of your heating dollars by call- ing us today! r ~ - | mmm ECONOJET CHARLES H. LONG ~ SWEET VALLEY 477-2211 lyn where he is the guest of his | PFC Charles N. Steidinger was a ’ Mrs. NY. three’ v terson Dallas Giles days. with he son. ] Ted's I other g ‘While and ca (I hope turned her da From, } ing fol Prynn in Oct over h proud t as she miss a Mrs. home + which seems after ts I wish . Mrs. ‘Wash., of last Harry Mrs. F Road, estate,, ringer. years s other, QU YJ Contére our ne Dr. Ro: East D ning, J The} earlier followir Hocking Martin, Myra Howell Mrs. George Nancy sister J ily las were Peter Peter J Mr. ¢ childrer band Ji Ryman’ day, M Holly, 1 day. Rusts Russell ill with Mr. ton He weeken Morgan who h aunt Je sick ovis try apd Philg vo Meth 3 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers