———— ee i —————— ’ x ou SECTION A — PAGE 6 Miss Donna Bryant Guest At Shower Miss Elvira Murphy entertained at a bridal shower on September 23 at her home at Harveys Lake in honor of Miss Donna Bryant, Shawanese. Guests were Mesdames Peggy Du- bil, Margaret Dubil, Margaretta Put- erbaugh, Margaretta Bryant, Amelia Anderson, Betty Zimerman, Mar- garet Allen, Marguerite Bryant, Edna May, Geraldine Hughes, Lorct- | ta Kitchen, Ethel Puterbaugh, June | Comstock, Mabel Shaver, Bernice Murphy, Sharlotte Murphy, Ruth Murphy; Misses Debbie, Bonnie and Dawn Dubil, Shirley Lubinski, Eleanor Puterbaugh, Matilda Meyers, Gail Murphy, the guest nf honor and the hostess. QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING ALL KINDS OF CARDS LETTERHEADS-ENVELOPES THE DALLAS POST Triple Celebration | of Dale Bellas, Mitchell Allen, son “of Mr. | Mrs. Albert Allen, Sweet Valley, was feted on Sunday afternoon in hon- or of his return from Vietnam on Thursday and his 21st birthday an- niversary. ; His parents also observed a be- lated 25th wedding anniversary. A cockout was held with 50 guests in attendance. Entertain Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rifenberry entertained at their home in Beau- mont Sunday afterneen in honor who recently re- turned from Vietnam. Guests included Mrs. William Bellas, Jim, John, Timmy, Pob and June; Marcella Blizzard, My. ‘and Mrs. Fred Clark, Ricky, Leroy and Debbie; Mrs. Donald Crispell: and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Mec- Govern, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bellas. LUIGI’'S | PIZZA Ballas Shopping Center ® ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH CHEESE STEAK SANDWICH HOAGIES TUNA HOAGIE HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER ITALIAN BURGER HOT HAM & CHEESE SANDWICH ® HAM BAR-B-Q ® HAM ON ROLL ® HOT DOG ® CHEESE DOG FRENCH FRIES 6 Varieties PIZZA 675-2768 | : Our Cctton 45" Prints at— f5¢ Yard are going Fast. ! ! for your Sesquicerilennial Costumes BLOUSES — SKIRTS Perfect TUBULAR COTTON KNITS 60” wide Newest colors and wanted new designs. PAM’S OUTLET Dallas Shopping Center Dallas and THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, Mr. And Mrs. Willard Parsons Celebrate 29th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parsons, Sr. ! Harveys Lake, RD 1, observed their ‘29th wedding anniversary on Sep- tember 4. The occasion was celebrated with a cookout at the family home. Safeguard YOUR HEALTH MEASLES fections that attacks man is measles which no longer needs to occur at | Mir Tunkhannock, all, Those who regard measles as a harmless childhood disease should take a good look at the statistics. Hundreds of American chilren die | 1s a result of measles every year. ! Even with excellent medical at- tention, some complication develop in about one out of every six cases. In some instances measles can lead to ‘permanent physical impairment. | Today, several vaccines are awail- | able’ for protection against measles. A single injection of ‘a live measles vaccine can nrotect a child for life Your medical doctor will be happy children. o CH i Measles i= caused by a virus. The | seven children, Michael and Wiliard | baul, Dallas; Helen Hoover, Green | Brook, N.J.; Francis, Kingston: Mus. I Ann Roushey, Trucksvilla and John, | children. | Lehigh Valley Railroad. Birthday Dinner One of the most contagious in- Honors Two Vovle and Brian. Wright. against the dangers of the discase. | of = Beverly’s to discuss the ummunization of your Voy!lz Traver. SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Mrs. Parsons is the former Helen Novajosky, Wilkes-Barre. The couple are the parents of Jr., Wilkes-Barre; Marianne Henne- at home. There are also eight grand- Mr. Parsons is employed with the Shalata and Ann Wright, RD 5, who were six years old on the 14th and 15th of Sep- tember celebrated with a party on Saturday afternoon. Those attending were Suzanne Harvey, Betty Jane Speneer, Debbie Straley, Laurie and Brenda Keller. Jerry and David Hiettes, Cherv] and Miss Nancy Beryl Beverly Cindy Shilanskis, Donnie Traver, Vicki Lynn and Gregory Crispell, Nancy Lynn: . Dottie Ann and Laurence Patton, Dutch and Joan Shalata, Suean, Arnold. Lawrence, | The party was held at the home grandmother, Mrs. Sorcrity Tours source is the secretions of the nose and throat of pergons with the | Last Saturday Alpha Rho Chapter disease why spread it to others by | of Kappa Delta Gamma held a meet- coughs or sneezes. The disease de- ing at Coughlin High School with velops about ten days after the Mrs. Eva Lipiec, president, presiding. virus finde ite victim and the pee- After ‘the meeting members and son with the disease can communi- | guests left for New York by bus. cate it to others from about four Highlights of the trip wera a tour days before to five days after the £1 a rash appears. Before the rash de- rs Center, lunch, shows ard velops, there usually iz fever, a hacking cough and inflamed eyes. The red rash usQlly develops threz to five days after the first symptoms and generally begins on the face and neck. Strict confinement to bed is ad- visable. The patient should be pro- tected from cold and dampness for: ten days or two weeks and be- cause the eyes are irritated and er- tra sensitive tp light, the lighting should: be subdued. The diet should be enft with plenty of fluids. susceptible to other infections. The sult in death. air to others. ~, AY most ‘dreaded complication, altho ugh | According to Ambrose rare, is’ encephalitis which may re- | Arnaud, Mrs. Helen Warrell, Park Street, Winner Of Rotary Fair Cqlored T-V J.' Kozemchak, Sr. Dallas, was the lucky winner of the colored television awarded at the lowing:Back Mountain Libraty, Ro- | to see just how pleased she was. Shown here is. Francis ‘Ambrose, co- chairman of the 1967 annual fair, Hy) | congratulating Mrs. Warrell as War- | ren * Stanton, Measles renders its victims highly Peter Arnaud served with Ambrose | Teener Baseball. Rotarian, looks on. as co-chairman of the fair. and this year's fair topped all fs in attendance and interest. Other persons living in the same Since the fair is to a great extent | house who have not been immunized a participation event on the part | Region Association of Hospital Aux- and have not had measles are al- | of the public, it is only through | iliaries will be held on Wednesday, most certain to contract the disease. | public interest that the arts, crafts, Quarantine can be carried by the | hobbies, homemakers’ skills, baby | show, horse show, etc. can be suc- cessful. All members of the Dallas Rotary Club wish to take this op- | portunity to thank those whe par- | ticipated in the fair in any way and 'ask that they plan to participate | Dallas Rotary Fall Fair, and it's easy ‘tary Leadership Camp, Back Moun- j | tain YMCA, Boy Scouts and Girl. ! Scouts; Dallas and Lake-Lehman | Schol Libraries, Crippled Children, Ambulance and Fire Dept., Fund, Litle League Baseball [ ‘Hospital Auxiliaries ‘To Meet On Wednesday Fall meeting of the Northeastern | October 4, at Fox Hill Country Club. | Reservations should be in by Sep- | tember 30. Registration and Coffee Hour will be from 10:00 to 11:00 in the morning followed ‘by the business meeting at which member auxili- aries will give their annual reports Legion Auxiliary To Enter Float Regular meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 672 was held | at the Legion Home, Dallas, last week with Mrs, Florence Davenport, Vice President, presiding. Invocation was given by Chaplain Hazle Cark- huff. A report was given on the Fish DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lewis Ferreys Mark | ‘24th Braiversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferrey, Moore- town, celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary on September 18. The couple were wed in the Chris- tian Church Parsonage, Sweet Val- ley, by the late Rev. Ira Button. The bride was the former Belva Blaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dinner which was successfully un- | Joseph Blaine, Mooretown. Her hus- dertaken earlier in the month. Auxiliary members wee asked to assist the Legion in seving the Littie League Banquet at the Legion Home on October 7th and also help with refreshments following the installa- tion of officers of the Legion on October 14th. The American Legion Post ard Auxiliary have jointly entered a float in the Sesquicentennial Parade which will climax the celebration of this event on October | band eck-long | Ean | Chipper is the son of Mrs. Caroline Ferrey, Sweet Valley, and the late Joshua Ferrey. Mr. Ferrey is engaged in the painting business. He and his wifie attend the Assembly of God Church, Mooretown. > Noxen Folk Visit Bt White Deer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Pat and Newell and Mrs. Bernard 20th, and. members. were asked’ tn | Mulligan and Dawn recently visited present. sugges‘ions of possible float | decoration at the next meeting. A number of items’ were nam servicemen, Chairraan Martha Reese thanked the | gir'~ place nt the Qataber new officers for the coming vear be- | | ing installed by Mrs. John Kinney, | Mrs." Marion Hev- | | vey will be inctalled for her second | term as President. District Director. * An attendance award went to | | Richard N . the American Red Crozs for Viet- | chung New], pr. Rehabilitation ! for their interest in the mroject. | meating with | | at Tea Springs, White Deer, Pa. | where a group from Noxen were | attending the annual trail ride. eon- | | tributed bv Auxiliary members for | i the diddy-bags ‘beina prepared bv Taking part in the affair were Rev. Warren Hathaway and family, and Mrz. Doyle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Beth Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Dud | Sutliff, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Keiper and’ Debbie. Mrs. Harry Freeman and Harry: Joe. In the evening Rev. Hathaway conducted the worship service. He was former pastor of Noxen In- ‘depenedent Bible Church. Shavertawn P. T. A. United ' and SHEET F TRIE TE Sc Sal SR Tras ERE = N JA ~ GREEN STAMPS When you buy $24-% In Coat or Suit Purchases, Including Beautiful New Knits by Butte and R&K. (CHOOSE FROM ANY OF ITEMS LISTED) COATS — SUITS — ALL WEATHER COATS JACKETS FOR— CE '® Petites - Misses - Jrs. Half - Sizes ® |nfants - Children ® Pre-Teens — YES, you may LAY-A-WAY ® Coat and Leggings your purchase up to 2 weeks with a $10 down payment. ® Pram Outfits Car Coats 1,000 STAMPS GIVEN when | ® BOYS’ WEAR, TOO! your purchase is completed. EXTRA 1 00 EXTRA SHOP S&H STAMPS In Addition To DAILY FROM Regular Stamps . on Cash Purchases totaling 5.50 or more 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. — Plus Good Through Wednesday, Oct. 4 Thursday and Throughout Store—Not Good on 1,000 Friday Until 8:30 P.M. COMBINE any item or items totaling just $24.99 or more! Stamp Offer. ONE TO A CUSTOMER IN SS EVP a TAT AOR Se: IRAE A A RET This offer good only Through Oct. 7 [Sat.] 112-116 Main St. YOU MUST BRING THIS ADV. WITH YOU in the 1968 fair. Carl Henderson, Dallas Rotary president, said that funds earned by of progress and achievement. Mrs. Martin J. Walsh, President, will preside. Election of officers for the | the Rotarians are used for the fol-| year 1967-68 will conclude the a ALL E mEmemene | meeting, be Luncheon will fellow the meet- FRANY TS fl | ing, after which Mr. Frank W. [| Swingle, Professor: of English™ at will King's College, Wilkes-Barre, I address the group. ; Pittston Hospital Auxiliary will | be host for the day. Please make GWENN'S reservations through your local Hospital Auxiliary, or by contact- SHEAK-A-SNACK ing Mrs. John Rindgen, Pittston Hospital Chairman. RESTAURANT I Closed Monday | Roast Beet Supper St. Paul’s Lutheran Brotherhocd will sponsor a Roast Beef Supper on Saturday, October 14, Bl church parlors. ; | Serving will begin at 5 continuing until 7 p.m. Oct. 2 For Repairs —OPEN— Regular Hours § Tues. Oct. 3 | : CROSSIN | FOR | County Commissioner *CITIZENS FOR CROSSIN VOLUNTEERS. PHONE 696-17%6% Get up to 13 weeks’ supply FREE when you buy Rexall . When i Lm EE SUPER PLENAMINS, 72's....21/, weeks’ supply, a $1.30 value! SUPER PLENAMINS, 144's.. 5 weeks’ supply, a $2.59 value! SUPER PLENAMINS, 288's.. 10 weeks’ supply, a $4.79 value! SUPER PLENAMINS, 365's.. 13 weeks’ supply, a $5.99 value! Come in Now for your SPECIAL COUPON! Mail the front carton panel (or the paper neck ring of the 365's) and Your Sales Receipt To This Address: OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1967! Allow at least 3 weeks for delivery. Send no meney. Offer void where taxed, restricted or prohibited. Dept. SP Middleberry Street Shipshewanna, Indiana 46565 EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN 675-3366 in “the | late Walter T. Rowett and Mrs. PHONE | 1 | Installation of Officer will take | | i i } | i i ‘Betty O'Brien, and members en- | joved refreshments following the | ‘Holds First Meeting | meeting. | “First regular meeting of the Shav- Teele es | ertown PTA was held Monday ecve- Thanks Friends | ning.’ September 18. Andrew Roan, | president of the PTA. and Walter Mrs. Ellen Space wishes to thank | Prokopchak, principal of thjgchool, her manv friends and relatives for | extended a welcome to the #ew par- the "cards and gifts she received ents. Mr. Prokonchak explained the i while a patient in General Hospital. rules and regulations of the school. 1 She anpreciated the thoughtfulness, The following committees wage an- of friends s, much. { nounced: Membershin; Mrs? boa | Bonawitz and Mrs William Ostrum; Rotary Student Exchanae Blood bank. Mrs. Frank Wadus; |'School board representative, Mrs. Program For 1968-1869 | Elwood Swingle: Publicity, Mrs. Mel- 3 vin Devine; Hospitality and home- Local high school students who room, Mrs. Andrew Roan; Budget would like to spend a year of study and finance, Mrs. Jack Rogers; abroad as Rotary Exchangs stu- Pianist, Mrs Durelle' Scott; Council dents should contact their Rotary | mepresentative. Mrs. Michasl Bucan. Club immediately : | Mrs. Jack Kloeber announced that Students selected now will spend Jennie Hill. the Dallas area school the scholastic year 1968-69 attend- nurce, will speak at our October ing high «hool in a foreign coun- meeting on the “The Health of Your try. Applicants are to be between School Child.” the ages of 15 and 18 and in the | upper one-third of their * class scholastically. Application blanks, Has 4th Birthday can be obtained bv contacting your | Prov Hunter, son of Mr. SnA nearest Rotary Club. Applications : Kenneth Hunter, Dallas, observed must be returned to the Rotary Clubs no later than .October 12. If you are unable to contact a ‘his. 4th birthday recently with ‘a party for his friends. 58 Attending were «© Louis Vrabel, local Rotary Club, write to: Nancie Fitch, Betsy Duda, Debbie Mr. Fred Balewter. Jr. Rogers, Eric Cornell, JoAnn. Culver. 585 Charles Avenue TAY thong hat) Kingston, Pa.’ - 18704 Twa Ministers Ohiect To Propesed Legislation Two former vastors of the Back Mountain Rev. William Reid now of | Central Methodist Church. Wilkes- | Barre, and Rev. Guy Leinthal. Dor- |. ranceton. voiced over television last | week. their objections to the pro- | posed legislation extending state aid | to narochial and private schools. | They held that public aid to | private schools would increase their number. and misht even result in destruction of the public school system, as in Holland; and that | neonle who choose to send their | children to private schools should | foot the bill. : | They proposed shared time or | “dual enrollment. where students | | study certain subjects in parochial | schools and. others in public schools. | as a way of lessening the financial | { burden on the parochial schools, | | and call attention to 6 000 students | | already studying. under this plan | in: the Pittsburgh area. Linda Anne Rowett ‘Wins Therapy Award Linda Anne Rowett, Dallas, junior in the Division of Physical | Therapy at Ithaca College. has been awarded a grant of $1,250 for the | 1967-68 academic year from the | Vocational Rehabilitation Administr- tion of the U.S. Department of | Health, Education, and Welfare. | The grant was made on the basis of scholarship and professional po- tential, Miss Rowett is daughter of the | Boxer sHorts | 31r 833 | SHIRTS 3 for 5.39 All Sizes BUDDIES MAIN STREET LUZERNE m { Rowett, Columbia Avenue, Dallas. . USE YOUR TORN SIGNALS 200 FEET BEFORE AN N! PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF TRAFFIC SAFETY Raymond P. Shaler Warner M. Depuy Hany: H. Brainerd i 674-0681 | Governor ~ Secretary of Revenue = Commissioner a of Traffic Safety Cha wee surg leav Virg Pen: den Sch her las. Ora DeG ‘Md. man brin Wan the; also Bro Bars C Stre pita wee sper Frec © ville gper Leh day Jacl resi lunc Hoo hav son Mrg flew day. are fam nar Hom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers