NP re / a TARR HS SARI TE RG SB a Ee FT GARE WE ARE Het RESO a ATEN VN TRB Ye ARAN WI RESP IEE SRR RTA ET GR SH AD BN NEA SEER Aa % ¥ 8 B F 14 2 8 x ald Daniels, Richard King Saturday night. SECTION A — PAGE 4 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS P— BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin : 639-2544 é NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda 674-4593 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001 EAST DALLAS — Mrs. Irene Moore 675-3080 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux 696-1500 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 ® HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 639-5327 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke 639-5137 @® LEHMAN, Elaine Hunt 674-8466 MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-6790 o MOUNT ZION The marksmanship and generous- | ity of Richard Dymond Jr., Don- and Gerald Shaffer provided deer meat for the annual venison supper last Under the spon- sorship of the Young Men's Sun- day School class this event of the year is always enjoyed not only for its good roast beef, mashed pota- toes, venison, gravy and pie but for its informal get-together spirit. The men serve and clean-up the supper and entertain themselves with just plain visiting. Those at- tending this year were: Harold J. Harris, G. Wesley Lewis, Cornelius Hastie, W. Repasky, Roy Thomas Sr., Bill Lowe, Tim Earl, Ernie Hoover, Bill Lowe Jr., Bill Miles, Ray Earl, Larry Earl, Vernon Shaf- fer, ‘Charles H. Gilbert, Donald J. Schalk, Richard E. Kings, Ralph F. Swan, Bob Krum, John Lewis, Nel- An important item of business was the announcement of the an- naul pancake and sausage supper on March 9. Singing In Hebrew! Inasmuch as at last week's oratorio rehearsal a tape record- ing of part of the Spring Concert was to be played. Catherine in- vited me to attend with her. After hearing that tape I can better ap- | preciate what her individual home son Lewis, Alex Smith D. C. Gross | Jr., Ralph B. Vosburg, Robert Earl, Thomas C. Lloyd, Walter Drum- mond, Roy W. Thomas, Richard D. | Dymond, Kenneth Hoover, Richard Zim, Elwood Lord, Howard Perry, | Thomas Miles, Thomas Miles Sr. Richard Lewis, Edward Miles, Ben Daniels, Ken Jenkins, Howard Earl, Thomas Earl, William Alling, Bur- rell Brace, Gerald Shaffer, Bill { | | Hughes, Richard Dymond Jr., Rich- | ard King, Leon C. VanTuyle. | when the prophet heard rehearsals are all about. Too bad Tuffy couldn't have gone along too, but then perhaps he might not have got the drift! At home Tuffy did not appreciate the note Cathy sang on the Hebrew word ‘“echod.” On the other hand perhaps he did! For on that note he reached his chin straight into the air as if in position for an oesophagoscope, and let out, a note which happened to be in chord with Cathy's note. I'm sure he did not intend the momen- | tary harmony! But that tape! dous. It is a musical redition of the Hebrew Sacred Senvice by Earnest Bloch. And if you have read the psalms or the Shema in Deuteronomy you know there is an | ancestral depth of praise to the Almighty ‘that should be musical. The Hebrew has not overlooked the song of the seraphim at the time his great [Nw 7 | The one word that de- scribes the DAILY SPECIALS featured at The TOWN HOUSE WW JN IN DALLAS The Menu = always contains most popular sandwiches, salads, platters (both steak and seafood) — but in addition features 3 DAILY SPECIALS that are truly delicious! 31 LAKE STREET Behind Atlantic Station — Center of DALLAS Open Daily . 6 AM. -9 PM. r TAKE-OUTS 674-4126 It was tremen- | call to holiness and mission in the words, “Holy, holy, holy” or as our chorus will sing ‘“Kodosh, ko- | dosh, kodosk.” | It is a greaet privilege to have 'a gifted man like Clifford Bal- | shaw interpret capably some great music to a group and then to have that group interpret the same in chorus to the community of con- | cert goers. Valley Crest Often in this column I have men- tioned the work of Valley Crest in providing a Day Care program of | physical rehabilitation to those who are able to attend by the day the facilities as directed by Mrs. Mar-! garet' Spencer. Now her work is being carried on by Mrs. Catherine C. Donnelly of West Pittston. Mrs. Spencer is now the Director of the Bureau for the Aging in Luzerne | County and an office is being fitted up for her work a few doors down { the corridor merly was. | how much is being done and plan- ned for the added years of our lives. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Clara W. Brenner, late of - Dallas Township, who died January 17, 1968, to Howard O. Wardan. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands to present the same without delay to Howard National Bank Building, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. FAHEY & CASPER, ESQS. 930 Miners National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania INCLINED FOAM BED REST by many physicians for easier breath- ing and comfort in most cases requiring elevation, May be used as a back wedge tor reading or to elevate legs. 27 inches square and tapered from 17 Inches at top to 0 inches. Only 6.50 ART FOAM AND FOAM RUBBER FOR SOFA Cushions, Seats, Pads, Upholstering— all colors, art toam—Drapery, slip cov- ering Fabrics, 49c¢ yd. Upholstering tabrics, Tapestries, Nylons, Leathers, Friezes, Tacks, Gimp, Cord, Burlap Braid, Foss Cushions, 35c—Foam Bed Pillows, $1. Mattresses expertly repaired. M. B. BEDDING CO. | 526 So. Maip St., W.-B.—822-2491 ERS 288-3636 EB FOR YOUR OIl. DELIVERIES J MAHAFFEY OIL CO. GIVES ® SPEEDY SERVICE 273 UNION STREET ® QUALITY STAMPS !! SINCLAIR OIL LUZERNE, PA. from where she for- | It is heartening to note | 0. Wardan, Executor, 930 Miners | ‘Trucksville FIRE COMPANY | Trucksville Fire Company will | meet in the municipal building to- morrow night at 8. The company | will conduct classes on the second | Tuesday and fourth “Thursday of each month on various procedures and operations of the fire fighting equipment. Carol Jean Britt, Atherholdt Drive. will celebrate her thirteenth birth- | day tomorrow. Carol, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt, is a stu- dent at Dallas Junior High School. KATHERINE BRADY Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, San Souci Trailer Park, announce the | birth of a daughter, Katherine, born Sunday. January 21 in Wyoming Valley Hospital. Mrs. Brady is the former Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, Sr. Holly Street. Drive, was confined to his home several days last week by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrison, Carverton Road, will leave Monday | for Florida where they will vacation | for several weeks. | | Richard Houghwout, Sr, Post | Road, who figured in an automobile | accident near Hartford, Conn. sev- eral weeks ago, has been transfer- [red to Wilkes-Barre General Hos- | pital. Members of the senior MYF of | Trucksville Methodist Church wish to thank the many patrons who | supported their recent spaghetti | supper. Mrs. Louis Rader and infant son | have returned to their home on | Memorial Highway from General Hospital. CARD CLUB Mrs. James Jolley, Oak Street. entertained her card club on Mon- | day night. Prize winners were: Mrs. i Clifford Garris, Mrs. Richard Mont- | gomery, and Mrs. Ronald Shoe- | maker, Other members attending | were: Mesdames Elwood Dungey, | Robert Lewis, William Long, Shel- | don MacAvey, Fred Rundle, and the hostess. Mrs. Albert G. Groblewski, Jr., | former resident of Wardon Avenue, has returned from Honolulu where she spent a month with her son, | Albert G. Groblewski, 3rd. | Wesley Bellas, former resident of Harris Hill Road, is a surgical pat- |ient in Somerset Hospital, Somer- | ville, N.J. | Arthur Williams, Midway Manor ‘has been named co-chairman of the | House and Home Show set for | March 7 through 10 at the 109th { Armory. The show is spensored by ' the Greater Wilkes-Barre Jaycees. Mrs. Richard Harrison and son, Richard, Staub Road, were confined to their home last week by illness. Noxen Man In Vietnam Army Specialist Five Osbert J. Patton, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. | Franklin Patton, Schenck Street, Noxen, was assigned as ‘a ‘surveyor in the 66th Engineer Company in Clarence B a r n e s , Atherholdt | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Girl Scouts Taking Orders For Cookies This is Cookie Sale Time for Girl Scouts of Penn's Woods Council. Over 9,000 Girl Scouts representing some 420 troops of the Council are participating in the annual Sale, this year scheduled to continue through Friday, February 2. In discussion about the Sale, Mrs. public the Girl Scout cookie is al- most synonymous with Girl Scout. For once a year, the little or big girl in green will knock on her neighbor's door and ask... ‘What kind of cookies would you like to buy for 50 cents a box?’ “A Girl Scout leader might face the ‘arrival of the Cookie Sale with fear and trepidation for her terrupted or once again she might be besieged with paperwork to make an troop’s cookie sales. “To the parent it might mean shortbread, peanut butter patties, thin mints, sandwich cookies or al- mond twirls—through the snow— after she already has bought 10 boxes. “But, to the Girl Scout it might mean that one camping experience the reason she really joined Council - cookie profit is allocated for Camperships. Or, as a troop, it might help defray the expenses of a camping trip ... So, your Girl Scout might have an opportunity to ‘enjoy the out-of-doors with other Girl Scouts in her troop. “Ag a Cadette, - she might be Inter-Council Camping Event. Or, as a Senior, a National or Inter- national experience ... the culmi- nation of many years in Scouting. All Girl Scouts benefit from the Sale. Much of the Council's cookie profit is used for camp operations so that the camp fees can be kept in reach of all. “To the Council, the Cookie Sale represents. bricks and mortar such as the new dock at Camp boxees sold; a new Sleeping Wing at Camp Joy Lo, Hobbie -- 84,000 boxes sold: and a swimming pool for Camp Louise. Jonestown 980.000 boxes sold. “All in all, the Cookie Sales help the Girl Scouts considerably and continued support will be av- preciated. Also. we know the pub- lic will enjoy the cookies.” Beaumont The public is invited to attend the Wyoming County 4-H Dairy Club Round and Square Dance Sat- urday. Februarv 3, at the Mehoo- pany Grange Hall to dance to the tunes and calle of the Merri-Makers from 9 to 12 p.m. - Students who will return to col- lege for the coming semester are: Judy Balewski, Lock Haven State College: Marv Ann Johnson, Mans- field State College; Allan Downs, Penn State Center: Fast Stroudsbure State College; Robert Belles, Jr. Paul Brown, Allen Hadsall, and Gail Hadsall, Wilkes College. ; Tt's so good to report Mrs. Clar- tion for short intervals. Mrs. Libby Zacharais has return- ed from the General Hospital. Miss Barbara Hadsall, graduated from Wilkes College re- | cently, is teaching in New York. Miss Carol Smith is teaching at | Tunkhannock since her recent | graduation from Bloomsburg State | College. weekly troop meeting might be in- | accounting of her delivering 30 or more boxes of | or purchasing just ‘one more’ only | Girl Scouts. A percentage of the | helped to attend a Conference or | Wildwood. Harveys Lake -- 56.000 | os The club meets the 1st! a 62-year-old bakery worker, who! . | family, Monday with his father, Jucob | Eileen Wall, | ence Hilbert may be out of trac- who was | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA EAST DALLAS Barbara Mikolaichik, a dietitcian for two years in New York Univer- | sity Hospital, New York City, spent last week end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mikolaichik, Martz { Road, East Dallas. Barbara was of- | fered the position of head dietician, Harold Rosenn said, “to the general | temporarily while the head is off | on sick leave. This is quite an ad- i vancement for her, but she is not sure she wants it as she loves the | assistant and helpers on the floor where she is now. Barbara is one of the few who come home every other weekend, | instead of staying in New York, 'and finding other interests. She | comes up on Martz bus, and is met |in Wilkes-Barre by one or both of | her parents, Friday evenings, and {returned back the same way Mon- day evening. Word just got to me that Myrtle | Kunkle, Orange, fell a couple of weeks ago and broke her right wrist. Myrtle teaches a boy's class in Orange Methodist Church, and |is a member of the Fidelis Class, which made up a lovely Sunshine box for her, which she greatly ap- preciated. Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Ransom Road spent five days with her sister, Ruth | Derby in Wilkes-Barre last week. Ruth was on the sick list, too. John Newberry, son-in-law of Lucy, returned to his work after being ill at his home Friday and Thursday, plus the weekend. Glad to. hear you are better, John. Mrs. Fred Howell, mother of Glen Howell, Demund’s Road, has been ill | and spent the last few weeks with her daughter Blanche Love and family in Mehoopany. I wish you a complete recovery and glad to hear you are home again! While talking to Mrs. Carl (Mil- dred) Gries, Demund’s Road Com- mander of the Wyoming Valley Navy Mother's Club, Number 899; she told me that any mother whose son is in the navy, coast guard, marines, sea Bees or any branch connected with the water is elegible to join; even if they are in the N and Mrs. Claude Miner and Harpursville, N. J., spent Mr. Miner. The Reverand John Carr, Phila- delphia, was guest pastor at St. Lukes last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case and son Loren have been on the sick list. this week. Visitors at the home of Frank Turner, on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, Tunkhannock, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tom TeTehko and | children, Harveys Lake, and Dr. and Mrs. Budd Schooley, Dallas. | Lorry Pederson, student at Clark- son College at Potsdam, N.Y. and | his friend Nancy Chittenden of Mes- | sena, N.Y. and a student at Pots- | dam University are guests nf his | parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall, | for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Jr., and | family of Baltimore, Md. spent the | week end with Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr. Mr and Mrs. W. S. Bender, Miss | Pamela Englemon, Roy Kelly are on | the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Johnson City, N.Y., and Robert and | Endicott, N. Y., | Howard Steever, | Hack- with her parents, | | Wednesday of every month in the | American Legion Home, North River | Street, at 8 p.m. The next meet- ing will be February 7, and visitors are welcome. They do volunteer work at the Veterans Hospital, sponsor various parties etc, to raise funds to carry on their work. | Mrs. Minnie (ED) Sidorek of Fern- brook is adjutant, and any one wishing more information may con- | tact Mrs. Gries or Mrs. Sidorek. George R. Russ Navy, graduated from a four month's engineering course; . leader in a class of 61. On his graduation certificate was written ‘Excellent Standing,” George is now stationed on the U.S!S. Twining, San Fran- | cisco, Calif. The same training ship his father had had training on, for a two week's cruise. His father is the commander in New-Jersey Re- | serves. Mother is the former Dor- othy Gries. “You are never too old ty learn;”’'I thought that a son with the same name was “Junior,” but I was told that if the middle name was different, then “NO JR,,. I wish some one would put me straight. ; Wilson and Mary Ryman drove to Johnson City last week to help celebrate. George Ryman's wife Ethel’'s birthday. A family dinner was enjoyed with their daughters being there and Wilton and Mary. Havnv Birtday, Ethel. : | Wilson and Mary traveled to Wil- liamsport last Friday to. pick up a friend of daughter Inez; Mary Loss from Du Boise, Pa., where she and Inez both teach. She (and Inez when she comes home) comes by | bus t, Williamsport, and are met by some one up here and brought to East Dallas. Same goes for | the return. Mary spent the week | end with the Rymans. | Russell Jaques has returned to his home after having been a sur- | gical patient in Moses Taylor Hos- pital, Scranton. | Did you read about Frank Wall, ter Mrs. Carlton Cahill and family, West Pittston. y : | Enjoy Turkey Dinner | Noxen Community Federal Credit Union held their annual meeting | with a turkey dinner, at Ester’s | restaurant in Beaumont, on Satur- | day evening. There were sixty-five | | present. The directors of the union | are: Elmer Boice, President, Elvin | | Bean, Vice-President. Leslie Kocher, Osmond Casterline, Jean Casterline’ | | Emily Lane, Mrs. Albert Gulitis, Francis Thompson and Gilbert Bos- ton. Folks showed much more in-| terest in the meeting since the | books were brought to Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz visited her brother John at a Binghampton | Hospital on Sunday. Leo Lord, Binghampton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord. Sp. 5 Robert Traver, Fort Richie, | Md., spent the week end with his | parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard Traver. Sp/4 Allen Keiper, stationed at Fairbanks, Alaska, is spending a | fifteen day leave, home with his mother, Mrs. Grace Keiper and his brother Tommy. | came down to Mrs. Joseph | lings on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck spent | Sunday at the home of their daugh- your eredit good .and have NATIONAL Don't let them get ahead of you! Pay them off with a Personal Loan from “The Miners." That way you keep convenient payment to make each month. Come in and let us help you. MINERS MAIN STREET, DALLAS, PA. just one Albert Ruff Sr., came home from | General Hospital on Saturday hor- | ning. His condition has improved | but it will be necessary for him to rest and take it easy for some | time. rae, BANK Our Wilkes-Barre LOAN DEPARTMENT Room 1118 Miners Bank Building OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SATURDAYS 9 to | Branch Offices Open During Regular Banking Hours Member F. D. |, €. Mrs. Albert Ruff and Mrs. Ray | Kelly were in Danville, on. Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell and | Mrs. Lloyd Newell left for a vaca- tion, at their winter home, at] Dania, Fla. George R. Russ, son of George J. | Russ, Washington Crossing, in the | | Independent Bible Ch | bed with’. the flu. won one of the “dreamland’s big- gest windfalls —$770,658—and took it cslmly. He went straight out and bought his wife a present. It was a necklace costing = $4.20. “Money doesn’t mean a thing to me,” said Wall. Real generous, (eh! | Mrs. Russell (Helen) ‘Siley went by bus, last Sunday to visit their son Charles why is a patient (sur- gical) in Raritan Valley Hospital, | Green Brook, N.J.. Rg 206, in case any of his friends "i East Dal- las would like to send him a ‘‘get well” card or a letter which he would appreciate. Helen returned Tuesday evening. His sister Mary Morgan and Betty Lamoreaux drove down to visit him last Saturday. Charles had part of his foot am- putated at his work, a few years ago and it is still giving him trouble. Have Baby Girl Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sorber, Outlet, Harveys Lake, over the birth of their first child, a baby girl, weighing 8 pounds, was born Friday evening, January’ 26, in General Hospital. Larry is the organist in the Bast Dallas Meth- odist Church. All three are do- ing fine. Fernbrook folks are happy to wel- come into their neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, who pur- chased and moved into the former Gearge Prater home on Overbrook Avenue. Gn Congratulatifhs Congratulations of “a different nature are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hislop, Orange, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today, Thursday, Febr- |uaryl. Also Mrs. Hislpp's Birthday; I d, not think she You like me to tell her age but I can say she is over 21. : | Mr. and Mrs. Hislop have one son Richard and three grandchil- dren, Donald 6, years. Janice 5 | and David 3%. Both families occupy | a duplex home in Orange, the elder | Hislops on the top floor. : N Hospital. Mrs. Anna Edwards, Wyoming, former resident of Noxen, is a medical patient in the General Hos- pital. TE William Evang returned from the Veteran's Hospital, on Thursday. Michele Renee Wandell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wandell an- nounced the birth of a daughter, Michele Renee, at Nesbitt Hospital |on January 26th. Mark Wandell, ‘Stull, Pa., has been ill and absent f school for two weeks. Y Rev. Jerry Tallent, Pastor of the. is sick in Mr. and ‘Ms. Kenneth Jenks, Wrightstown, N.J., ‘spent the week- end. with Harry Siglin. J Mr. and. Mrs. Al Kruper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. |-Alexander Kruper, Linden, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen and, Mr. Lend ‘Mrs. -Arthur Jones, Vestal, New York. i Mrs. Thomas Lane, Avenel, N.J., visited Mrs. Dorothy French this weekend. Mrs. Ralph Engelman spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles McGroarty, of Wilkes- Barre. i The following attended the motorcycle races, on ice, at Lake Ariel, on Sunday: David Fritz, John Hollos, Lynn Denmon, Mr. and Mrs. Chic Elston, Mr. and Mrs. James Laulls, Mrs. Howard ook, Kurt, Carl and Terry, Lynn énmon took | 2nd place in his class last week Wr an 4 Mas. Barry Engelman |, 4 Carl Shook came in 3rd, and and family are moving from Sayre ; to the home owned by Mrs. Bea- James Faulls came in pd recently. trice Dymond, on Tunkhannock | A former 1st class winter was Joey Road. | Newell. ¥ Mrs. Grace Cook, mother of Mrs. Tom Gay is recovering from a gall bladder operation, in the Nesbitt Bosttn Swe. JUST A SPIN Of THE DIAL | | FOR QUALITY PRINTING THE DALLAS POST | USWA 4 and you reach THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRBERS | DIAL DIRECT | 823-4141 «Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. ; s Fowler, Dick and Walker = The Boston Store SE | Po THY * Re IDE PNT Sh Et fh ras Bs tn coda als on igmSecis acy’ AT i Kade: 1 NTN eds heh IN ot }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers