i i. MN —_—_—_.e = rd ARE IRN CE NT Ha 0 J AGAR ot i Ea A crs eee a I IN EAT gg ‘was Allan's 10th birthday on the | from . Bennington, Vt. over the SECTION B — PAGE 4 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 " DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 @ NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda 674-4593 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-200] 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 ® JACKSON TOWNSHIP Congratulations to Mr. and Mis. Granville = Carey, Pottstown is Henry Yankowgski, Chase: Manor, on convalescing slowly at his home the birth of a son at General Hos- | after a stay in Reading Hospital. pital, August 8th. Waiting at home | Gran is a former resident of Chase to greet the new little one are and is the father of Mrs. Dale brothers, John, David and Danny Wright. . and sisters, June and Jane. | The Rusiloski’s Tommy Reese, accident victim, Mr. -and Mrs. Benjamin Rusiloski is home from Nesbitt Hospital and ‘have had a very enjoyable busy | continuing his convalescense there. | time the‘past couple of weeks. Mrs. | Ladies Auxiliary to Jackson Twp. | Rusiloski’s sister, the former Elea- Volunteer Fire Co. will meet at the | nor Filipowski, and her husband, Hall next Wednesday evening at 8. | Norman Dribelbis and daughter Any lady over 18 not already a | Debbie, Rosemary, Dianne and Carl member is welcome to join this|of Boulder, Colorado were at their busy group. A program of games| home for ‘ten days. - It has been has been planned. | two years since the Dribelbis family Allen Was Ten I'moved ‘froth ‘New York to Boulder Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright were | and . = the Fest time Bey have hosts to 15 young friends of their |been back. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin | son Allan Er The occasion’| Rusiloski Jr. and Ben TI came in | 10th. The party was an outdoor | weekend of August 4th to see their affair of games and refreshments. | aunt. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Rusilo- Favors were. miniature rackets | ski of Elizabethtown, Pa. and Ber- made by Allan's brother Donnie. | nadine. Rusiloski, of Bryn Mawr Ted Smith | were also here that weekend. is. recuperating in | . : Tu Nesbitt Hospital after spinal sur- | Mrs. Edith Freeman, who resides near Zig's Economy Market, was gery. Hs Would appreciate a Vist stricken ill on Friday last week and oy ard, | was taken to Nanticoke Hospital. | She is sister of Mrs. Emma Smith Rice. Mrs. Marge Wojtowicz, who with her husband operates the Farmers Inn, suffered a fall which resulted in a broken elbow. She returned from Nesbitt Hospital with the arm in a cast on August 7th. Her hus- ADVERTISE IN The Post | old Melody has been in bed Syed) days with a strep ‘throat. Seven | i year old Ziba was stung by a bee on which he stepped and the foot | promptly became so swollen a shoe | would not fit. And six year old | broken glass. It was ‘treated at | ome by his mother, but a shoe will not go on over the bandage. | Grapes and bananas aren't the only | things that come in bunches, so far as this family is concerned. Scout S.0.S. Seldom do you pick up a paper and read of a Jackson Twp. child getting into trouble, or even a serious type of mischief. This is largely due to parents who accept | the responsibility of disciplining their children lovingly, but also 1; feel that the training they receive from Cub Scouting and Brownies | contributes much to the child's re- | spect for the persons and property | of others. The past few years we | have had several dedicated mem- | bers of the community who have | worked with these youngsters and | enjoyed every minute of it. For | one reason or another, some of | these people are unable to con- | tinue with this activity. This is | a plea for several people who love children and are interested in see- ing them become better citizens, to step forward. A man of 21 or older is needed as Webelos leader. He | would have boys willing to assist | { | band says she isn't complaining of |any discomfort, just the .incon- The only ABC weekly || venience. : | The Smith Troubles It's hard to believe how many { misfortunes can befall a family at lone time. Take, for instance, the | family of Mrs. Florence Smith. She lis president of the WSCS, of the | Jackson United Methodist Church in the area. That means Audited | which held the annual summer Bureau of { picnic at Harveys Lake last Satur- Circulation 'day evening. Mrs. Smith has 5 | young children, and three of them | were unable to attend. Eight-year The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept — RESERVATIONS NOW — For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates “THE KINGSTON HOUSE” 947 Market Street, Kingston. The Whitehouse Inn TUNKHANNOCK Route 92 HOME COOKED MEALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Starting at 6 Dancing Fri. and Sat. ROUND and SQUARE DANCES July 6 - 9:3° to 1:%° TURN RIGHT AT MAIN STREET LIGHT - - = RIGHT AT BRIDGE TO ROUTE #92 STE There’s a Reason - for all the “pb 8 a The Suburban { s ® We Specialize ----- in Tasty - homemade foods Feature Large Menu SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Orders to Take-out Delicious Soups and Desserts Open Daily 6 A.M. SUNDAY PAPERS AVAILABLE at the “Y” - 309 and 118 Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway | him as Den Chiefs. Nick Colata- | stas, who has done an. excellent job | with Webelos, has become Scout | Master and someone is needed to | take his place. At least 2 den | mothers are also needed. Anyone! who. volunteers for these jobs will | be amply repaid by seeing happiness ! shine in young eyes. Pat Cigarski, | busy with her ‘two little ones, is| looking for someone to be leader | of the local Brownie Troop. Both | | these girls are very concerned about | the need for people to fill these posts. Please, isn’t anyone else | just as interested ? Samuel Pauletti is making a good | recovery at ‘Nanticoke Hospital, | where he was ‘taken on Sunday, | August 4th, after suffering a slight heart attack at his home in Chase Manor. What A Dream Vacation! Anna Manzoni ‘has recently re- turned from a dream vacation to | Alaska. She, Mrs. Betty Reese, and | Ricky Turner, Mrs. Reese's grand- { son, left" by United Airlines from | Philadelphia Airport at 8 am. on | June 28th. They made a brief stop | in Chicago, then went on to Seattle, where they transferred to an Alas- kan Golden Nugget jet. Anna said this plane was the last word in luxury, the enterior all gold and red velvet. Stewardesses, in honor of the Exposition at . Fairbanks, were dressed in long red velvet skirts, black lace stockings and ruf- fled blouses. The vacationers ar- rived in Fairbanks at 10 p.m. our time, 5 p.m. Alaskan time, and never saw darkness again until they arrived back in Philadelphia at 7:15 p.m. on July 19th. They were the guests in Fairbanks of Mrs. Reese's daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. J. Bruce Cleasby and their EAT 3 Meals a Day & LOSE WEIGHT with WEIGHT WATCHERS (TM) Continuous Registration American Legion — Dallas EVERY WED. — 7:30 P.M. Reg. $3/Fee $2.. For Free Info. a small bone in her ankle. in a cast, but she is not allowed | | scattered from Orlando, Fla, four daughters, who were marvelous hosts. Anna said that she slept in the playroom in the basement, to find a spot dark enough to be able to sleep. They spent a day at the Expo- | Eric cut his foot quite badly on a |sition and another in Mt. McKinley Park, and panned for gold outside of Fairbanks, about 162 miles out- side the Arctic Circle, at Eilson AFB. L. Anna was most impressed with the | University of Alaska, the constant daylight, the Brooks Mt. Range, al- ways snow-capped and Mt. Mec- Kinley, the highest spot in that range. Anna said no vacation could ever | excel this one, and if she never goes on another, she will live content in her memories of this. We are waiting for the oppor- tunity of seeing the slides she took | on the trip. When I talked with Anna about this, she told me that | her Aunt Anna McNally was tailing yellow beans for her to can, sitting in a rocker on the porch. Miss McNally had the misfortune to fall in the cellar of her home and break It’s not to step on that foot. about the accident. We send birthday greetings to Jeanne Jeffery on ‘the 18th and ‘to We are sorry | Mrs. Allan Lamoreaux on the 19th. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dane and children of Endicott, N.Y., spent a day this past. week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerick, and Mr. and Mrs: Rudy Slapar of Rahway, N.J., came in for the weekend. On Saturday afternoon, our po- | lice chief was stricken with a heart attack. Bob Cooper is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital at this writing. The Nafus Reunion On Sunday, August 11, my hus- band and I and our son Allan and his wife and two sons, went to Dover, N.J., to the home of Mr. | George Harris for the 6th reunion of the family of my | He | and his wife, from Kingston, were | and Mrs. father, William Edward Nafus. there, and six of his eight children, 17 grandchildren and 9 great-grand- children. Other family members, to Seattle, Washington, were unable to be present this year. A sister and a niece in Hershey called by phone, and all of the family were with us in spirit. John F. Krupa At Vocational Clinic University Park, Pa. — Teachers from various areas of the State have been registered for the In- dustrial Education Workshop for Vocational Teachers to be offered here by The Pennsylvania State University, August 12 too 16. The workshop is specifically de- signed to provide instruction and experience in some of the more recent developments in drafting techniques and proocedures. Director of the workshop will be Clair Greene, drafting instructor in the Altoona Public School System, and he will be assisted by other educators in the field of drafting. Among the students enrolled for the five-day program is: John F. Krupa, Box 264, R.D. 5, Shaver- town, drafting instructor and de- partment head of West Side Area Vo-Tech School. Correction Of Date Date of the annual reunion of the Traver-Barringer family was in- Call . 825-4432. Write: Box 2, f| correct in the last issue of the Mt. Bethel, Pa. Dallas Post. The correct date is . smmesnee | August 18. A RED HOT Buick [Jl] BUICK T SPECIAL POWER Extra Sharp ! And Remember . . . New Car 1964 Mercury Parklane 4-DOOR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, Buckskin Tan with Black Interior. w cE 0 x A You Can Get Better Deals At: BRAKES. 51395 | Trucksville Voter Registration Board will sit at the Trucksville Fire House on | Friday, September 6. Persons wish- | ing to register or change their ad- | dresses may do so at this time. ‘Women who have recently married | may change their name to that of | their husband. Anyone who will | reach this twenty first birthday by | November 5 can also register. Hours | are from 11 am. to 3 p.m. and {6 pm. to 9 pm. Double Birthday Party Ronald Gaylord, Lewis Avenue, | celebrates his sixteenth birthday to- | day. His sister, Lori Jean, will celebrate her eighth “birthday on Tuesday, August 20. A party will {be held at that time marking the two occasions. They are the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Gay- lord. Married Twenty Two Years Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naperko- ski, Holly Street, will celebrate their twenty second wedding an- niversary on Saturday, August 17. Mrs. Naperkoski is the former | Marie Oblem, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. | Naperkoski is employed by Contin- {ental Can Company, Passaic, N.J. There are two children, Laura Ann and Cecelia. The family are mem- bers of St. Therese's Church, Shav- ertown. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hay- ward, Boston, Mass., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Mortimer R. Goldsmith, Knob Hill. Mrs. Rene Holcomb, Staub Road, was honor guest at a surprise birth- day party held at her home on Sunday afternoon. Nine guests at- tended. . ? E {| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miers, Har- [ris Hill' Road, spent ‘the weekend in New York City. William Schutter, Jr., Limewood Road, has been named assistant director of Model Cities Agency of | Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Schutter served as regional director of planning for David .W. Walker Associates of Philadelphia last year. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Parkhurst, | II, Doran Drive, are house guests {of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.. Park- hurst, Prouts Neck, Me., this week, Mrs. Mame Dymond, Carverton Road is a patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital. Mrs. Dvmond fell and broke her hip recently. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sharpe and family, Carverton Road, have re- turned from wa vacation spent at Myrtle Beach, N.C. Ruella Schroer, Cliffside Avenue, celebrated her ninth birthday on Thursday, August 8. ‘She was hon- or guest at a family party. Vicki Perrin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Jr., Roslyn, is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard Montgomery. Hickory Street. Carol Is Tem Carol Gregory, Lewis Avenue, celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday. She was honor guest at a family party held at her home. and Mrs. Donald Case. Cicero, N.Y., has returned after spending several davs with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Carverton Road. Turors Fram Thic Area. Common Pleas, Sen. 9-23 Drawn for jury dutv in the Court of Common Pleas. Setember 9 to 93. are these residents of the Back Mountain: September 9: from Dallas. Gloria Brennan: Lillian Evans, RD 3; Eu- gene Miller, RD 3. September 16: Brunhilde L. Boyle and Margaret Butler, Shavertown; James Clinton, New Goss Manor; Beatrice Hummell, Hunlock Creek RD 1. September 23: Royal Breakstone, Trucksville; Mrs. Clara Kitchen, Dallas RD 4: Mrs. Alice Spears, Elmerest: Doris Roberts, Hunlock Creek RD 1. Jov Ann Case. daughter: of Mr. | last week! One of cousins, band Cyril Kalista came with their Tuesday evening. We had invited them to come that way any time, and they have parked in our drive- way a few times before. This time with their new trailer they made themselves very comfortable in the driveway and also as house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Small live at Lock- port N.Y. where daughter Kalista teaches a heavy program of French in the High School. They are a very capable and socially minded family. We saw these people last at their son’s wedding in Westbury Long Island. with ‘their core of themselves in their well- arranged trailer but it was more fun to have them take their meals with us. Kalista went for a walk in the woods with Catherine, for | she has recently been much inter- | | ested in wild-life, especially flowers. | Twice she and. Catherine together | | took Tuffy for his walk: and all | three had a good time.: We all | went to Slocum Park for picnic | supper. i | in the car as well as at home. taurants and although many were out front we had room to park. We took Tuffy with us which delighted him too. He could nap | ing out is a fussy business for me They were fully equipped to take | They were planning to return to | New York State on Thursday by | way of French Azilum and other historic and scenic points. | was fascinated at being able to visit ‘the Azilum Museum, and she and | her father were both taking pic- | res here and there. Kalista was |of her Biles ancestors on her | mother's and . grandmother's side. And visiting’ the Biles cemetery | where several of the ancestors are | buried . We had lunch on a roadside table lon Route 6 overlooking French | Azilum. On Wednesday while with wus | Cathy took them over to the Mt. | Zion church to see where we wor- | ship and to visit the grave of “Aunt Ruth” in Mt. Zion cemetery. Last week T cut out of the news- with; his innards. Tt seemed to be a good item to file away in my diary as evidence of the elite per- sonalities IT travel with. He feels fine with the same thing. I think he was wise not to attempt the presidency for . another . term. I wouldn't eithet! Last Sunday . was - Catherine's birthday. So IT: told “her 'I would take her out to Sunday dinner. An offer which never makes her mad! Sweet Valley 3 Staff Sgt. Thomas Morrissy, Lake Silkworth has received his ‘discharge from the U.S. Army and has re- turned to his home. He spent 2 years in Germany. Staff Sgt. Mor- | rissy and his wife Sophie” are the | parents of 2 sans, Carl and David. | Mrs. James Steinruck is a patient | at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Steinruck, Trenton, N.J., | visited her on Monday. | The community extends sym- | pathy to the family of Mrs. Lor- i rence Naugle who passed away last | week. Mrs. Naugle was a wonder- | ful person and will be greatly i missed by her friends and neigh- | bors. Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Britt visited | Mrs. Margaret Aton, Binghamton, IN.Y., on Thursday. |" Mr. and Mrs. George Newberry 'svent the weekend in Annapolis, | Maryland, visiting friends. Ninth Birthday ; Christine Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre celebrated | her 9th birthdav on August 8. Deb- bie Piatt was Christine’s overnight | guest. Others who helped. celebrate | were Tommy and Beth Ann Creas- ling, Deanne Thomas. Denise Rem- | ley, and sisters, (Cathy, Terry and Tracey and her mother. FAST SER KERN BEVERAGES DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 674.7161 OPEN 8 AM. TO 9 P.M, VICE!!! BROS. YoU THINK — about the RECEIVE WHEN YOU ORDER OIL from— Green Stamps WILL also interested in seeing the country | paper an account of LBJ's trouble | fine with what he has, and I feel or 1. BUICK OPEL BUICK OPEL &F w Cc Community Motors YW 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON | PHONE 287-1133—OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 oO A BUICK [ll BUICK MANAFFEY Orin Co. 273 Union Street, Luzerne Home and Industry Oil Deliveries 288-3636 COMPLETE OIL HEAT SERVICE e SPEEDY SERVICE * QUALITY SINCLAIR OIL Kalista | the menu she helped me pick a reasonable dish, most of which I could eat, tenderloin of beef with baked potato with sour Water, two or three glasses, black coffee. Banana cream pie, leaving the crust which was about to fall apart anyway. Apple sauce. Then I remarked to Cathy that we had never been clear out Route 81 to Hazleton. ‘So we went. What a clear sky |up, on and on and on. where we could cross over and come back the same route. A lot of beautiful country! Hills and wval- | leys, woodland and meadows. down through | somewhere on a level looking | meadow. They must have taken off cars | Eat- | but after both of us looked over | | advertised that I wil cream. | | older ones) and agreeable tem- | perature for travel, Up and up and | It didn't | take us clear into the town but to | We | saw a couple of parachutes come | the blue to drop | from one of the cottony clouds wp | | there. for I saw no plane. course one doesn’t tarry long on such a road to stand open-mouthed | a-gazing. | asked Cathy to take me to a fu- neral home wav down on South Main Street. Mrs. Irene Thomas, answered last Friday a few hours after I had seen her for a moment. Her mind was keen enough to com- nare herself with other patients who died while she kept on with life. Sometimes she wondered why she | should get up in the morning at all. But her fixed position of her body was only for sitting up, not for ly- ing down. She liked to do her own personal things in the wash bowl. How she managed with the limp and misshapen fingers I don’t know. She could laugh on occasion and cry on others. ‘She had passed 80 [and still lived on. wondering why. But she was sustained by a prac- tical faith in God who knew more of the reasons why than she did Then home. And Tuffy and Cathy were both readv to stretch and take a walk. Poor Tuffy! Rehabilitation Clinics A schedule of special clinics for the remainder of the month of Aue- ust at the Institute of Phvsical Medicine and Rehabilitation of Al- lied Services for the Handicapned has been announced. The schedule follows: Amnutee Clinic, second Wednesday of the month; Vision Rehabilitation Clinic, weekly on Wednesdavs; Arthritis Clinic, weekly on Wednesdav: Bu- reau of Vocational Rehabilitation and Wednesdav of each week: Den- tal Clinic. Wednesdavs and Fridavs. and Easter Seal Clinic for Crippled Children, fourth Friday of month. ducted on dates to be announced. | Township as follows: Of | When we got to Wilkes-Barre I one of my long-time friends at Val- | ley Crest finallv had her prayers | MOUNT ZION What a day of good times we had | We went to one of our favorite res- Catherine's | Gertrude. Small and hus- | daughter | trailer | There are so many, many tiny bun- nies dodging this way and that, and the leash is never long enough to allow Tuffy to reach them. And be- sides, no sooner does he start reach- ing when the bunny is not there any more! Such is life! Last Sunday I preached again at West Pittston’s United Church of Christ. They alf@ys have it ive a ‘“chil- dren's sermon.” So I do, even if it happens to be only one child! Rev. Mr. Williams has it on his bulletin about me—“All of his young friends (and perhaps a few look forward to ‘the tales and antics of the “Twinkling Twinsies.” Legal Notice — NOTICE is hereby given that the Supervisors of Dallas Township will consider enacting the Ordinance set forth below at a regular meeting on Tuesday, the 3rd of September, 1968, at 7:30 p.m., EDST, at the Dallas Area Junior High School on Church Street in’ Dallas Township: DALLAS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1968-1 LAYING OUT AND OPENING A PART OF CIRCLE DRIVE Be it ordained and enacted: by the Board of ed” of Dallas Section 1: A portion of Circle Drive, as shaded in red on the map of the College Manor Allot- ment attached hereto and hereby made a part hereof, is hereby laid out and opened as a; public road, a petition of interest citizens for | such action having “been received. Section 2: The said portion of Circle Drive to be laid out and ‘opened begins. at a point at the Diagnostic Clinic, Monday. Tuesdav, | the The Stroke Clinic and Diagnostic | and Evaluation Clinic will be con- | end of the portion of Circle Drive which was laid out and opened by Dallas Township Ordinance 1961-2, filed in the Court of Quarter Ses- sions of Luzerne County No. 386 November Session 1960, said point being distant 590.23 ft. from the intersection of said Circle Drive and the old Harveys Lake road leading from Dallas to Harveys Lake by way of Hays Corners. From said be- ginning point, Manor Drive extends on a curve to the right, westerly, northwesterly and northerly, as shaded in red on the map attached hereto 1,012 ft. more or less to .a point in the center line of Circle Drive, said point being the junction of the center line of Manor Drive with the center line or Circle Drive and being also the southerly end of the portion of Circle Drive laid out and opened by Dallas: Town- ship Ordinance No. 145-3, filed in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Luzerne County :as 2161 of 1965. The portion ‘of "Circle Drive to be laid out and opened has. a width of 50 ft. throughout its length of 1,021 ft. .more or less. The map to be attached to said Ordinance may be inspected at the home of the Secretary. All parties interested may attend such meeting and be heard. DALLAS TWP. SUPERVISORS ™ Glenn Howell, Secretary Demunds Road, RD 3, Dallas, Pa. Frank Townend, Solicitor i BANDS ORGANIZATION MERGE Organization needs immediately singers, lead and and bass guitarists, pianist, organist, drummers, sax, etc., expenses paid, plenty of work nearby, must be fair, we have a professional teacher, write. to: Mr. Clifford Quick 125 East Jefferson Stef Syracuse, New York ConTAcT LENSES Hours WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MonbpAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS DRS. I. & P. BERGER OPTOMETRISTS 27 MacHreLL AVE. DALLAS 674-4921 — gr ~ EYES. EXAMINED CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FURNITURE AAA RIS AI III RII AAAS BOOOOOSS000CO0OD0 ROSEN NEON GREENW, N LUZERNE GIFTS AAAAAA TTT AREY VY YY VYYYTYTIYTTTYTey aa aaa OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS ONE STOP SHOPPING a HOUSEWAR | SAARITITIOIRS * 5 EERE EY PG AHA Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NT
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