SECTION A —PAGE 4 Dallas Woman's Chorale The twentieth anniversary of the Dallas Woman's Club Chorale was | celebrated last Monday, January 22, | with a dinner at the Castle Inn. Reminiscence was the order of the day, for both honored guests, Mrs. | * Norman Patton and Mrs. Allan GAY-MURRAY NEWS THAT HOME PROJECT — You can do a lot for a little with our “Winter Special” — Formica. at 55¢ a square foot — Panelite at 27c a square foot and 9 x 9 at 10c. “Armstrong” floortile Let's’ go men! ANTIQUE FINISH — You can antique over any old finish or bare wood by just brushing it on — makes an old piece of | furniture more enjoyable over } The kit is $4.50 in our { paint section. night. J ? Xd | | PAINT PATTER — Two big rea- || | sons why you should get ac- ———— a quainted with “True Test” paints | | ; '} —our customers say it is equal || in quality to any—and the price §| : will surprise you. A gallon of & Latex Finish ‘“Costum” only i 5) $2.77. SKI DOO NOTES — Last week we found that some snowmobiles get into good company when we || shipped an “ALPINE” double | track model to ARTHUR GOD- FREY at Leesburg, Virginia. Ski Doo makes fun out of winter! IN 0 SB PUN Pt EPS | SKATING SEASON — We can fit all ages for this exciting sport at prices from $6.95 to $15.00— the best ice of the season is yet A — 0 a } to come. Check with our sports counter for other winter fun. TIRE CHAINS — We make them for trucks and tractors in any size or weight from bulk ma- terial. If you need cross chains only, | Don’t be caught slipping. asm we're your headquarters. a i on SNO-BAN — This new product melts ice faster — covers more 3 surface — doesn’t track in and § won't take the varnish off floors {i SRA A —doesn’t ruin concrete or kill § grass. Try “Sno-Ban.” | Gay-Murray Co. Tunkhannock AAA NN CE WA YR ARR IN I A rE SAN nn Fresh Lean Ground Beef DD: Ib SERRE RE ~ | ful direction. of Mrs. William Baker, known af- | fectionately as Maude to the group, leach den produced | Brett Slocum was the winner in Celebrates Thwentieth Year Sanford, who directed the original Woman's Club Glee Club. Several of the original members were present along with many charter members of the reactivated group formed twenty years ago un- der Mrs. Patton’s capable and faith- The untimely death injected a note of sadness to the celebration. Many of the members present remembered her fingers fly- ing over the keys for so many years. Personal music folders were pre- sented to four Chorale members with more than fourteen years service: Mrs, Joseph Katyl, 14 years; | Mrs. Victor Cross, 15 years; Mrs. | John McGoey, 17 years and Mus. | Charles Mahler, 20 years. The | Chorale members presented Mrs. Mahler a gift of jewelry. Chairman of the affair was Mrs. John McGoey, assizted by Mrs. Ralph Fitch, Sr. and Mrs. Charles Mahler. Mrs. Lester Jordan, presi- ' dent of the Senior Club and Mrs. Walter Kozemchak, Junior Club president were guests of the Chorale. Others present were Mesdames William Carroll, director; Robert | Carey, accompanist; Edwin Bush, | Clifford Troup, Robert Spears, Wil- liam D. Jones, Joseph Geode, Roy | Bohlander, | seph’ Kaminski, Leon Brokenshire Jo- George Yatsko, Robert Kirchner, Walter Davidson, John M. Williams, Owen Williams; Lamort Holsworth, William Walp, Burton Roberts, Florence Daven- port, Michalene Whitman, Donald G. Sterling, Joseph Perry, Fredrick Eck, Lewis Reese, Robert Scott, Howard Garris, Leonard Harvey, | William Purcell, Glen Case and Miss Mary Bennallack. Dallas Cub Scouts Enjoy Pinewood Derby The annual Pinewood = Derby proved to be an exciting evening for Cub Scouts of Pack 281, Dallas. The program began with Mrs. | Nancy McDonald's Den 2 offering the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Then each den weighed-in their racing cars and the race began. { Amid shouts and calls of encourage- ment from families and friends, the boys raced their handmade cars and its winner. Den 1; Jimmy Edwards, Den 2; | Tony Fiske, Den 3; Danny Albert, | Den 4; Brian Jacobs, Den 5; Mark Johnson, Den 6 and Scott Slocum for the Webelo Den. : In the final heat, Scott Slocum captured first place with Danny Albert coming in a close second | Scott received a trophy and Danny | was presented with the second-place | award. \ The closing was then presented by Den 3 with Mrs. Mary Fiske, den mecther, officiating. Next month the Blue and Gold ' Dinner will be held, February 186, at 6:30 p.m. in the Dallas Methodist | Church. This will be a catered dinner for the scouts and their parents only. Reservations are re- | quested to be in at least one week in advance. vide more information. Place Orders Children’s smocked dresses are among the many hand made items which will be on sale at the bazaar to be held in November by Women "of Prince of Peace Church, Dallas. | Orders are now being taken for these dresses to be available at | Anyone desiring to place | that time. an order is asked to contact Mrs. Arthuc Ross, 674-5786. _ Daring’s Skinless Franks 49: | Daring’s Own Sausage Kitchen pil Specialties! M-m-m-m! Tangy | Cooked Salami *> 55¢|Pepperettes **-> 55¢ R Different : Smoked German Salami *- 55¢{Liverwurst *" 43¢c Garlic Flavored Youll Love This ; | Large Bologna *> 40c{Ham Loaf %-b. §9¢ | Italian Sausage ™ 95c¢|Pork Sausage ™ 79c¢ | Pepper Loaf * 55c|Roast Beef * $1.10 Knockwurst > 78¢c|Pickle Loaf *™ 40c | Dutch Loaf *- 50c|Cheese Loaf *- 40c i Try It! Our Famous I-Don’t Care Roll - Smoked Kholbasa ~ Bar-B-Cued Pork 1% -1b. 55¢ 1b. 95¢ 1% -1b. 95¢ DARING'S Ds “The Store of Convenience” MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PENNA. We're Open Sundays - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PHONE 674-8481 Den mothers will pro- | \ Becomes Bride MRS. JOHN Wylie Chapel of the First Presby- terian Church of Hollywood in California was the setting on No- vember 18, 1967, of the marriage of Miss Janet Louise Cornell, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Willard Cor- nell of Meeker, and Mr. John Bec- caria of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Bececaria of Val- eriano, Italy. Dr. Richard Parks Langford officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hollywood Woman's Club. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of | Hospitalized In Japan | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | i 3 | | | | | | | | | PFC. GEORGE B. WOOD | | Mrs. John Medovich, RD 3,. Dal- | las received word last week that | her son, Marine PFC George B.| Wood, was wounded in action in | Vietnam on January 14. | Wood, now hospitalized in Japan, called his mother last Monday to | say he wag on patrol near Hue- | phu Bai and behind sandbags when | hit with a grenade. Mrs. Medovich | did not know the extent of his in- ‘juriesi at press time. George is a graduate of Dallas ; | Senior High School, class of 1966, | {and attended Industrial Manage- | ment School, Reading, before en- | | tering the Marine Corps. | Lehman High THE DALLAS In Hollywood Sustaining Membership | Committee Making Plans George McCutcheon, Neighbor: | hood Chairman of the Boy Scout | Sustaining Membership Enrollment | in. Dallas and Lehman, met with | members of his Steering Committee | in his home on Sterling Avenue, Dallaz, Sunday night at 8. Those who attended will serve as captains in the Dallas area. They have compiled lists of persons who | will contact others who believe in Scouting as a program of character. | development, physical fitness, and | BECCARIA photo by Jim Mathews white satin with bateau neckline, long sleeves antl petal skirt trim- med with beaded appliques of Ven- ise lace. The chapel train, falling from the back waist, was also trim- med with matching appliques. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion wags arranged on a headress of | white satin petals, and she carried white roses and stephanotis cen- tered with a white orchid. Mrs. Charles Antablin, Los Angeles, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of coral needle- peint pique with olive green ac- cessories and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and rust chrysanthemums. Niece and nep- hew of the bride, Carol and Roger Antablin, were flower girl and ring bearer. The bride's mother selected la costume of leaf green crepe with matching lace coat and gold ac- cessories. The groom’s best man was Mario LaBarbera of Los Angeles; ushers were John Beyers, Anthony Cesca and Nino Tapaulo. Mrs. Beccaria is ia graduate of School and Wilkes College. She is currently a music | teacher with the Los Angeles City Mr. executive, Beccaria is an ad- president of Schools. vertising ; | Aames-Warner Corp., Los Angeles. | Following a honeymoon in ‘Southern California, the couple now resides in West Lios Angeles. Among out-of-town guests was Miss Beatrice Cornell of Pompano Beach, Fla., aunt of the bride. Paratrooper Back In Service After Injury Sp/4 Donald Bulford is back in action again after ‘having been wounded by shrapnel December 27 | at Puy Hoa in Vietnam. He is now stationed at An Khe. The injury occurred during a landing of paratroopers under at- tack. Bulford is with the 173 Air- borne. The 19-year ‘old = paratrooper, who signed up as soon as he gradu- ated from High School, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bulford of Open Admissions all, and patients are nursing home without patient’s race, color, religious creed. For A Nursing Home It is the policy of the Morgus Convalescent Home to admit and to treat all patients without regard to race, origin, or religious creed. The same re- quirements for admission are applied to national origin, or religious creed. There is no distinction in eligibility for, or in the manner of providing, any patient service provided by or through the nursing home. All facilities of the nursing home are avail- able without distinction to all patients and visitors, regardless of race, color, national origin, or religious creed. All persons and organizations that have occasion either to refer patients for admission or recommend the Morgus Convalescent Home are advised advised to do so without regard to the MRS. MARY MORGUS ADMINISTRATOR Policy Statement color, national assigned within the regard to race, color, national origin or citizenship training for boys and | young men. Their support will sup- | plement funds received from the | Dnited Fund and will make possible | a program which reaches 9,000 dif- | ferent boys in the course of a year. On January 1st, the program sarved a total of 6,229. _A meeting with captains from the Lehman area is being arrangad. Present at this catherine were Wayne Schmoll, Jerry Machell, Har- rison « Cook, Tex Wilson, Donald King, Herman Otto, William Bal-or Thomas Reese and Mr. McCutch:-n. William Berti, Nancy McDonald and Doris Mallin were unable to attend. Shavertown Boy Scouts Attend Polar Bear Camp Boy: Scout Troop 232, St. There- se’s Church, Shavertown, attend the Polar Bear Campout at Camp ‘Ac- ahela last week-end, an event spon- sored by the Wyoming Valley Coun- cil of Boy Scouts. More than 500 boys and leaders were present. On Saturday, the boys attended demon- strations in ice skating, skiing, trapping, ice safety, animal feeding, tracking, ice fishing, snow shoeing, and trap shooting. The troop com- peted with other troops in a sled- ding contest on Sunday morning. Those participating from Troop 232 were Paul Jordan, Chris Bor- POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 = To Observe Golden Anniversary MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Ide, 60 Mill ‘Street, Dallas, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on February 8th and will celebrate the occasion with an open house at the Huntsville Christian Church on Sun- day afternoon, February 11th, from 2 to 5. Friends and relatives are cordially invited ty attend. The couple was mawied in the Westmoor Parsonage, Westmoor, Pennsylvania by 'the Reverend H. W. Laye.. Mrs. Ide was the former Audrey Eipper, daughter of the late +My. and Mrs. William Eipper, Dal- las. Mr. Ide is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ide, Idetown. The Ides, lifetime residents of the area, are the parents of twelve children, eleven of whom are still Membership Chairman BRppointed For Scouts Henry Otto Membership Chairman, ton, Joe Wyberski, Bill Corbett, Jim Corbett, John Yenason, Joe Yena- son, John Dillon, Chip Ondish, Jim Wisnieski, Kurt Bergstrasser, David Salatino, Kevin Loughney, Edward Loughney, Kieran Loughney, John Thompson, Mike Stredny, Tom Sch- midle, John DeMarco, Peter George, Andrew Gallagher, and Jim Kosten- bauder. The troop slept in Adirondack cabins. Each boy who attended will receive a polar bear week-end seg- ment to put on his Scout uniform. James Keaney is Scoutmaster. The Troop Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 in St. Therese’s audi- lagher, chairman; Leo Corbett, sec- retary; Thomas Wisnieski, treas- I urer; Gilbert Robincon, properties; | Andrew Ondish, outdoorsman; John Dillon, transportation; Joseph Yena- ‘son, Peter George, Leo Salatino, and Atty. James L. Brown, Bcard of Review; Joseph McDonald, pub-' { licity. John Martin is neighborhoed | commissioner and Bill Guyette, in- | stitutional representative. Ben L. Tenkins Chapter ‘Holds Regular Meeting Lady Tobey Lodge 514, Lehman, | represented by Margaret Robbins, and Osage Lodge 712, Lehman rep- | | resented by Joseph Ellsworth and William Rineman were among ‘those present at the regular meeting of the Ben L. Jenkins Chapter, Odd | Fellows Welfare Bureau of Penn- | | sylvania, held last week. The meeting, held in the Odd | Fellows Temple, 21 South Frank- | lin Street, Wilkes-Barre, was open- ed with a prayer by R. V. Kresge | and presided over by newly elected | officers, Max Pollack, president; | George W. Teid, vice-president; | Byron W. Sleppy psecretary and | | Margaret Robbins, treasurer. Alton | Arnold and R. V. Kresge were elect- | | ed Representatives to the Odd Fel- | | lows Welfare Bureau of Pennsyl- | vania, Philadelphia. | Dallas. Delivery of the Dallds Post is us- | | certain in his area, but he writes | that he enjoys it. Issues have been | pursuing him to the hospital and to hig new station, Most of them | are ancient history upon arrival, © torium. Members are Andrew Gal- | | furnishing | charge, to all students who apply | phone service for them as necessary, | and otherwise tries to help. | dropping out of school, the cam- | paign has had excellent cooperation | | of business and industry, has been | | comed by students and parents. {man for the Annual { Membership Enrollment. He and | his committee are responsible for developing a list of friends of Scout- |ing throughout Trucksville and Shavertown. He will be assis- | | ted by Percy Love, Jr., Eugene | Brown and Robert Lewis. The Sustaining Membership En- | rollment for Trucksville - Shaver- town will begin on February 25th. The purpose is to enroll persons who | believe in Scouting as a program of | | character development, physical fit- ness, boys and young men. Their sup- port will supplement funds received | from the United Fund and will make possible a program which reaches 9,000 different boys in the According to Richard Hogoboom, | | has been appointed to the position | | of Prospects and Evaluation Chair- | Sustaining | and citienship training for MARCUS B. IDE All graduated from Dallas Borough High School. The oldest daughter, Mrs. Egbert (Thelma) Bigelow passed away on July 13, 1965. Other daughters are Mrs. living. Theodore (Peg) Cobleigh, Mrs. John | (Pauline) Blackwell, Troy, Pa.; Mrs. Max (Barbara) Dreher, Jr., Camp- bell, New York; Mrs. James (Jan- ice) Stiefel, East Liverpool, Ohio. Sons are Elwood, Willis, Thomas of Dallas; Lawrence, Trucksville; Mar- cus, Jr., Lancaster; Kenneth, Sweet Valley and James, = LeRay, New York. Thére are ~ twenty-eight grandchildren and two greatgrand- | children. © Mr. Ide former superintendant of Fern Knoll Cemetery, is now retired. | Dean's List Scholar course of the year and which on | January 1st served a total of 6,229 | bovs. Local Business Firm To Furnish Job Lists Many vacationing high school and college boys and girls in your cir- culation territory will get jobs this summer, thanks to a public service | of one of your local business firms. Many more no doubt will get sum- ‘mer employment, too, if you can find space for an- announcement of this non-profit movement. For the fifth year, Snelling and Snelling, Inc., world’s largest pro- fessional employment service, job listings, free iS of at any one of their 340 offices na- tionally. Your local Snelling and Snelling office is listed in the tele- | phene book. The office also hands out copies of a free booklet, “Finding Summer Employment,” a publication pre- pared to show the job hunting stu- dent how to go about it. The office freely counsels the young job hun- | ters when required, provides tele- Emphatic in its advice against lauded by youth organizations and educators, the government, and wel- | | | but its news from home. | i / [7 Your “a ue pli of ha by ® 164 TERETE RNP Family | “GENERIC” It's nothing to be alarmed about. All tics. Similar, not the same. { | Just as in your own family, some be- || knows them and he prescribes them name—hecause he wants you to have § the best. | #4 h Filling Your Prescriptions is what we do best fil our Prescriptions Is wnat we no nest. _ * FER THE Rexall STORE \ mY 7 7 S 7 WN RR » + | named a LILLIAN J. SCHLOSSER Miss Lillian J. Schlosser has been Dean’s List ‘Scholar in | the College of Arts and Sciences at | the University of Pittsburgh, accord- 'ing to an announcement received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schlosser’ of Lehman, from Dean | A. Kehl. Miss Schlosser, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School in 1967, for the semester. A minimim, of 3.25 is necéssary for placement on the list. | Im high - school, Lillian was a member of the National Honor Society, a dedicated member of the band for six years, secretary of the | biology club and varsity member of the' field hockey team. She was named “Girl of the Month” by the Harveys Lake Women's Club in her | senior year. | Sol at Tt ' Lake-Lehman Board ‘Henor Retired Members / The present members of the Lake | Lehman school board will honor the recently retired board members at night at 6. Mrs. John Vivian and | Michael Slimak are co-chairmen of | the event. Guests of honor are Willard Sut- ton, Harveys Lake; Michael Adams, Sweet Valley; Bruce Williams, Ide- town; Lake; Dean ‘Shaver, Idetown. SUGAR - CURED SLICED BACON Hickory - Smoked 49¢” eneric” means is family or group. eneric” means the same when ap- ed to drugs — simply a “family” drugs having similar characteris ve better than others. Your doctor: their GIVEN names—not the family PRE ECE R A E Fresh Killed (whole) 2c Frying Chickens Legs - 43c Ib. Breasts 53c lb. STEW SPECIAL— Backs and Necks 19¢ 1b. has a quality point average of 3.93 a dinner in Castle Inn, Idetown, to- | Moelwyn Williams, Harveys | Repeat of a Sellout 11h. “I came all the way out from Wilkes-Barre! My daughter called this morning, and told me your prices, and how mice and fresh everything was that she got here § last night!” Comments like this convinced me! People ap- {i preciate quality at a Savings—So . . . Here we go again! \ ] : "DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Viela Schmassman Will Reside In Florida Mrs. Viola Schmassman is leaving Dallas to make her home in Florida on ‘Saturday. Her daughter has an | apartment in Holly Hill on the | direct route to Daytona Beach and | Mrs. Schmassman is taking the apartment directly beneath. ‘ Mrs. Schmagsman has lived in this area for forty-five years. After the death of her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Cairl, Sr., with whom she lived on Woodlawn Drive for many vears, Mrs. Schmassm As made a { home for elderly wor A; among | them was Mrs. Ray Shiber. When the house passed in to other hands, | she abandoned this venture and | moved to East Dallas, where she has been somewhat isolated. ; | Three years ago, her daughter, | Mrs. Frank Cavazza of New Jersey, [acquired the property in Holly Hill |and has recently persuaded her mother. Mrs. Schmassman, to join | her. Mrs. Schassman made a trip ty Florida in the fall and found she liked the area. She was delighted | with the apartment's nearness to the ocean, and she made her plans {on the spot. Her address will be 510 Ridge- Florida, | wood Avenue, Holly Hill, 1 3201.7. ‘Dallas Elementary PTA Hears G. Strimel Guest speaker for the January meeting of Dallas Elementary PTA was George Strimel, gral man- ager of Channel 44. 2 Sapo Mr. Strimel spoke on the subject of ‘educational television; its be- ginnings, its present undertakings and its. future. The goal of edu- cational television, as pointed out by Mr. Strimel, is to Bee inter- grated into the schoo¥ Ne As many as one-thousand broad- | casting hours of instructional pro- | Of these, the daytime portion are beamed at the schools, while the evening hours are’ geared for the adult audience. ‘ 4 There are 150 non-commercial, non-profit television stations in the United States at this time. Mr. Strimel further explained that these stations are community organiza- tions and, as such, are supported mainly by community funds. | The annual Founder's Day meet- ing has been designated for Febr- uary 19 at 8 p.m. in Dallas Senior | High School. In addition to a guest speaker, fine entertainment and de- 'licious refreshments make this a | “must” evening. : Girl Scouts Arrange Instruction For Badge ¢ BH sentative from the nsylvania Gas and Water nei. gi , gave a Mrs. Beverly Morr) a repre- demonstration called, She Magic Suitcase,” at the regu meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop 640, in the Dallas Elementary School Monday. Mrs. Morris spoke and demonstrated the use of by-products of natural gas. If was a most informative program. 5 The troop is planning a skating program so the girls can earn the skating badge. Starting Saturday, February 3, theys will go to the Kingston Rollerdome for the next six weeks where they will receive skating instruction. In order to | attend, members must bring per- | mission slip and 75c each week. Transportation will be provided from the Dallas Elementary School at 9:41 am. The group will re- turn at 1:41 p.m. on Leaal Notice — eh NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate {of LINA E. GARINGER, late of the Township of Lake, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, died on the 26th. day of December, 1967, have been granted to RAYMOND H. GARINGER, R. D. 1, Harveys Lake, Pa. Creditors are potified to make known their claim§gand those indebted to the estate to make | payment to said Executor or to his | attorney. © B. B. Lewis, Atty. Pa. ~ 1%" Vac-Pac WIENERS 3c SHORT SHANK - LEAN Smoked Hams Alc” whole or shank half 12-15 1b. avg. y CB Sugar Cured — Hickory Smoked LEAN - TENDER BOILED HAM Fresh - Sliced | White Eggs 3 dz. 1.00 GRADE A LG. SIZE - US NOx 1 {0% POTATOES 45¢ 50% POTATCES ~§ 39 Pa. US No. 1 All Purpose n : * | LEAN - SWEET LOCAL ‘FARM 11. 4 00 Rolls Iw Sausage 3 Why Pay More CAVE'S Market i : We Accept Food Stamps PHONE 639-9561 Memorial Highway IDETOWN | graming are produced each year. 1 RS A Son RINT Sm Et mer ere ‘vig Dx: Fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers