ss —— ni. 5 CE a a rman Dre og A. I Sl Sm a A A A PA SSCA A BA 1 ——— aye Ne CY a TE EE a EE a — SECTION X — PAGE 2 ° Rt Geisinger Idetown Couples Club Matin Cook Dallas; RD. 2 was | 9et Auction For June admitted to Geisinger Hospit: 1 { April 3. 2 g Dial on Idetown Couples Club met recefit- Dr. __|ly at the church and made plans | SUBSCRIBE TO THE 1 DALLAS POST for their annual auction to be held : — | June 10. ‘| Robert Wilson is chairman, Her- | ( America’s \ bert Ward, co-chairman. Henry joe in charge of nef goods. Albert Swelgin is handling old goods items. i 0 | All donations will be accepted. For | " 639-5756. BIG DAYS | | : % ' Tera Milbrodt, Lehman R Is Feted On Birthday onal! | 'Conetta Redman Schalm and Mrs. Floyd Milbrodt, Lehman, was guest of honor at a pajama party which was held recently at The special occasion was in cele- | bration of her 17th birthday. Present were Jonice Palmoski, | Brown, Carol Lubinski, Carol Niem- | | czyk, Diane Ide, Joanne Wesaloski, | Kathy Pepperling, Sherry Piper and Greatest Sale! Bergstrasser and Albert Swelitzer | tein: call 675-1214, 639-5367 or Tera Milbrodt, daughter of Mr. | her home. | Marie Gensel, Kathy Price, Faye Tora, Rumbaughs Host To New Zealand Guest and Mrs. | the Easter holiday, Graeme Barlow, a Rotary Exchange Student froma Taupo, New Zealand. Graeme is spending the year in Allentown, having arrived in January. Marshall Rumbaugh is spending the year in Taupo and the two: boys | arrived in New Zealand. Both boys | ship here in' Dallas. | ORIGINAL SALE STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 30th \ i SAT. APRIL 8th / El NDREDS oF gat An eight pound. two and a half ounce daughter, Conetta Redman, | wast born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schalm, Valley View Drive, March | 28 at General Hospital. There is also a twenty month old daughter, Robin. Mrs. Schulm is the former Kathryn Hocker, Chattanooga, Tenn. | Mr. Schalm is employed with Co- | lurnbia Catering. EXPLORER DANCE Jackson Fire Hall - Ghase SAT. NITE — APRIL § 8 P.M. — II P.M. The Sound Barriers — Donation 50 cents NTS RD Music By - . . — M. U. Rumbaugh and family, had as house guest for this country in THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 TE wey a Dallas Junior High Safety Poster Winters met last September when Marshall | | are looking forward to next summer | | when they will renew their friend- Mrs. Arthur Hontz, art instructor, stands beside the local winners at Dallas Junior High Schoo] in the AAA Poster Safety Contest, Junior Division sponsored by the Kiwanis ‘Club and directed by the AAA. right are Mrs. Hontz, | Left” to Elizabeth Eckman, who won second | prize to receive a $25 bond; Carol WR uS from under our prices--- in and see for yourself. Weve Kicked The “SKIDS” out Can’t advertise them --- so come uA 6 — 255QIN. [=] : The Largest In ol Color TV RE VIEWABLE AREA || f==1{ GLENMERE—Danish styled color TV with 295 square inch viewable area. Handcrafted cabinet of genuine oiled walnut veneers and hardwood solids. NOW’S THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE AND SAVE ON THIS OUTSTANDING DuMONT COLOR TV SET... enjoy the largest color viewing area available —295 square inches of the brightest, sharpest pictures in sight! Plus the quality assurance of DuMont’s exclusive two-year picture tube warranty. Precision engineered features include: e High fidelity picture tube with rare earth phosphors for truer, purer color pictures. e Full power transformer chassis with 25,000 volts of picture power. . Exclusive Perma-Tune. JEFFERSON—- Contemporary family sized Col- or TV with 295 squareinch view- able area. Decor- ator Cabinet in Available with wireless - remote ) as Polk [ J e Color Fidelity control. > Walnut grained e Multi-speaker sound system. vinyk weap on e All 82-channel UHF/VHF integral tuner. ed frontand back. ® Lighted channel number window. L ASTRID II- RF alii styled Danish console color TV with 295 square inch viewable area. Handcraft- ed cabinet of genuine walnut veneers and se- lect hardwood solids. Available with wireless re- mote as Hamlet. ~ STANTON’S TV and APPLIANCE DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS 674-7101 e—— | ‘their former friends will | touch with them. Wed Fourten Years | Huntsville Road, * Dallas, | nette Moss, ! band is employed with Bruce Tool | & Die, Shavertown. Beline and Mark Groblewski, received honorable mention certificates. Two slogans were presented with pupils entering the competition to who and illustrate one of the two. All pic- | tured above selected Avoid Crossing Crispells Leave After operating his own business | for the past 38 years in the Back Mountain, Earl Crispell, tired from the Service business on April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Crispell wish thank their many friends who have | | helped to make their business al happy endeavor as well as a success. The Crispells sincerely hope that all Gilbert Boston, who has been | associated with the Crispells for the past year and a half, proprietorship. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grieves, observed their fourteenth wedding anniver- | sary Tuesday, March 28. There are two children, Robert | and Doreen. They were married in Kingston, {by Rev. Bean. Mrs. Grieves is the former Jan- Fernbrook. Her hus- keep in| | Street, photo by Kozemchak. Between Parked Cars. All posters entered ;by thie above! where they will be judged on a national level, with the winners to be announced in late May. Shannen Lee Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Jack! D. Hayes, | Harveys Lake, announce the birth | Noxen, re- | of a son, Shannon Lee, on March Station | 29 at General Hospital. The new arrival, who is the first to | child of the couple, weighed in at seven pounds, fourteen ounces. Mother is the former Grace Ma- chell, Dallas. Mr. Hayes, Texas, is stationed in Vietnam with the U.S. | Marine Corps. Christine Susan Long will assume | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long, Rice Trucksville, ‘announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Susan, on March 9 at General Hospital. The baby weighed in at seven pounds, two ounces, and is the first child of the couple. Mother is the former Diane Mec- | | 3 : Mrs. | Members are requested to pay their | to’ the care of the spine, unless | Donald, daughter of Mr. and Nelson McDonald, Shavertown. Christine is their first grandchild. She is the fourth grandchild fos Mr. and Mrs. Vought, Longi Trucksville ,the paternal grand- | parents. ® Chains ® Lead Straps ® Sprays ® Cedar Shavings FOR THE DOG ® Licenses ® Medicines ® Toys ® Collars DOG GOODIES 675-3366 EVANS DRUG STORE Preseription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN PHONE 674-468 | | Barl Hess, | Blanche | Mrs. John Kistler and Mrs. Robert Spring Assembly Executive Board of Lutheran Church Women’ met recently to for- mulate plans for the ' Scranton Wilkes-Barre Paul's town. Registration will be held from 10 to 10:30 a.m., with Mrs. Kenneth Malkemes in charge. Mrs. Paul Priebe, Mrs. Wyeth MacLean and Mrs. Arnott Jones will be in charge of devotions. Show and Tell period will be directed by Mrs. Stanley Wills. Mrs. Frederick | Eck, discussion leader will be in charge of the Bible Study Period. Dorcas Society will serve the noon luncheon. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Fred Templin by April 30. Plans were also made for a Pente- costal Prayer Service to be held May 8 at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert Voelker, who will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Priebe as co- hostess. Mrs. Fred Eck will be in | charge. | It was also anounced .that the | Hannah Circle will meet at the home Homemaker Holiday Spring Series On Spring classes are beginning at | Back Mountain YWCA Homemakers Holiday headquarters Scheduled to please those who enjoy interesting hobbies | lowing classes; Flower Arrangement, Mrs. Leonard Adamshick; Silk | | Screening, Mrs. Harry Davenport; | Bridge, Mrs. George Seeley; Guitar, Mrs. Robert Pitel; Sketching, Mrs. | Art Interest group, Needlecraft, Mrs. | Loren Samsel. Classes begin at 10 with a coffee period at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon is at noon with members bringing a sandwich and dessert. Coffee and tea is furnished. There is also a De for the preschool child. | To Elect Officers Shavertown Branch of Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary will. meet in St. | maul’s Lutheran’ Church, Pade | April 7th at 1:30. Speaker will be Miss Betsy Brady, | | a hospital dietician. Mrs. Joseph Marsh will preside’ at the business meeting. Election of officers will be held. dues at this meeting if possible. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Stephen: Johnson, - chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Hildebrant, Mrs. Fay | Hildeebrant, Mrs. Earl Hons, Mrs. | Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Hughey, Mrs. A. S. James, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Mrs. Florence Kast, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Loren Keller, G. Kleiner. e EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST. 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 —ART ENGLERS— SANITARY BARBER SHOP and Justice of the Peace Office on Route (29) South of Greenbriar Lodge, R.D. 1, Harveys Lake. Phone 639-5786 for appointment Open - Wed:, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 am. to 7:00 pm. Save time — No Waiting STATION WABI 1963 FORD SQUIRE - - - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — POWER STEERING RADIO x $1505 © BEL-AIR 1965 CHEVROLET - v2 Ri 4 DOOR WAGON ¢ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ® POWER STEERING - 51695 1963 FAIRLANE SQUIRE - - ® AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ® POWER STEERING 24 LUZERNE MOTOR co. Dallas-Luzerne Highway hare: 2574 155_ ie RADIO Spring Assem bly which will be held May 2 at St. Lutheran Church, Shaver- | at Trinity | have been sent to Washington, DIC. | United Presbyterian Church, Dallas. | .and | possess hidden talents are the fol- | Clifford Mansley; Golf, John Jukus; | Fred Greenleey, | | just when there is a manifesta- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lutheran Churchwomen To Hold At St. Paul's of Mrs. Wyeth MacLean, Shrine | Acres, on April 19 at 1 pm. Mrs. Fred Daley will be hostess to the Priscilla Circle at 8 p.m., on April 26. Mrs. Eck also reminded members that all finished blankets for ILu- theran World Relief be brought to the April circle meetings. Mrs. Robert Viail presided Present were Mrs. ry Mrs. Dennis Stangel, Mrs®denneth Malkemes, Mrs. Howard Swain, Mrs Wyeth MacLean, Mrs. Fred Eck and Mrs. Vail. Ruth Baniversary The following additional details have been received concerning the 25th wedding anniversary party | which was held for Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ruth, Baltimore, Md., re- cently in this area by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wasserott, Jr., Shavertown. , Mrs. Ruth is the former Doris LaBar, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LaBar of Dallas. Mr. Ruth is the son of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Wilbur Ruth, Scranton. The name of Lynne Wasserott | was unintentionally omitted from the guest list. Billy Norris, Jr. Feted At Party Billy Norris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Chase Road, was guest of honor at a birthday party on Saturday, April 1 at his home. 4 Little Billy was observi## his 1st anniversary. A special cake and balloons added atmosphere to the celebgf” jpn. Refreshments were served to Pa- | tricia and Charles Morris, Jennie | and Scott Davis, Edward and Jef- | frey Sorber, Karen and Jimmie | Williams, Jill Anne Honeywell, Di- lane and Dorothy Fremter, grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Lansford Nor- | ris and Mrs. Florence Brown, Louise |and Dick = Brown, the host and | hostess and the wee guest of honor. | Billy was one on Thursday but fhe celebration was held on the weekend. Your Spine and Your Health Most people give little thought there is substantial pain in ‘the spine itself, or direct limitation of movement caused by a: mis-"’ alignment’ in® ‘thé spine. Few people ‘realize’ the major role played by the nervous sys- tem. - By its nerve connections with every organ and sygfm of the body, the brain is Mle to control function. It can accel- erate action, inhibit ac; h or completely stop certain proc “sss. The spinal cord housed in the spinal column is one of the major communication networks between the body and the brain. At each vertebral level a pair of nerve roots emit from the spinal cord to connect with organs and tissue cells in: that particular area. It is through these nerve roots that: the brain is able to communicate and control the function of these organs. A misalignment of one or more vertebra in. the spine can apply pressure. or a pinching of these nerve roots. and produce a de- creased level of communication between the brain and areas in- volved, thus a loss of tog con- trol by the brain. Obstruction of the nerve path- ways can produce an ei@\ on the total health of the body. since organs or systems involved are not able. to function to total ability, other organs dependent upon the function of the involved organ are also affected. It is vital that the nerve path- ways of the body are kept clear to enable the brain to communi- cate ‘and control all function. Your Chiropractor, by examining the spine, can locate areas of misalignment and correct any pinching or pressure of the nerve roots that may exist. Chiropractic should be used as a preventive to poor health, not tion of pain in- the spine. Your chiropractor maintains that even in health problems in hich chiropractic may not be i ¥oted as the major therapy to be used, that, if in these cases, an -ob- struction of nerve pathways ex-. ist, by removal of the obstruction the pronosis of the. patient will he ‘enhanced. So give more thought to the care of your spine. The spine plays a major role in ‘the total health of your body. Have your spine examined periodically, don’t wait until there is ‘pain. Dr. D. E. Getz ‘Chiropractor 61 Church St, Dallas, Pa. 18612, Office Hours: Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-12, 2-4, 7-9 Sat. AM. 10- 12 Thurs., Sat.. Afternoon on BY Appointment [i (717) 675-3158 I — ee and Lam Fair prie Vall taki Stat Mr. at -C thei Roe the Obe turn derg pita for is a pital ™M Dall this whe M Vall and Rn ff Md., chile hou: liam the N. a St pita is ‘a turr sper pare ford nue, sper acco Mrs. visit Whi M forn afte: Mai Forty Jc a. St : pital tow: Gra Gres ding ton, Scra Sc rece his Alex Be clas: afte with And afte Gen wee and Ave Dick spen pare G Dall Gen Alle Ave visit Med also Ray, CAR atte at J the celle ing D If can ther extr a ti fect har ovel . sugj LE 261 rece or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers