R & TERE AER x a TER E NEE Tre VEE aan a Ea Tr Er Rr re Ye main rea Ne Ray heass Tamar saa A ge: YrmEy y + Trae . came from ‘Lodja to help me dur- . ing Conference, and Mama Uyaka, .. Lodja about 6:30 p.m. ‘but for some reason forgot to write ~ shasa and vacation in Kenya. © in the evening. the place that had it would sell it only the continent to use that up! nice talking priest or brother (no! _ he said, bearded for the meal, ~ him some potatoes from Luluabourg. Twas SECTION A — PAGE 4 ° THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ‘Women's Service Club Hold September Meeting The September board meeting of Harveys Lake Women's Service Club was held recently at the home Jots From Dot - Luluabiurg August 6, 1968 Dear Folks, I got your letter of July 29 here. Hope the attack didn’t turn out to | of Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Noxen. be anything after all . . . Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and Mrs. | Carl Swanson were co-hostesses. Tuesday Ethel and I and Sue’ Gindelberger (A3 who teaches at Lodja) started out for Lodja in the Land Rover. We also had Andre, my cook, and the other cook who Mrs. Howard Jones presided and Mrs. Grace Martin gave a reading. | A report on equipment was given by Mrs. Robert Traver. Mrs. Row- land Ritts, Sr. has application cards for prospective members available. | and little John Shungu who just September is the. month for sub- | graduated from IME and is work- | mitting DAMSE. G {| This year’s scholarship was | ing at Djalu. He had wanted to chat with me all week and hadn’t had time because of Conference, so I asked him to ride with us to Djalu. I had brought a sack of rice | ’ for Andre to eat here and at the vear old members of five years and | in good stanading, that they are | 2 3 d od trip, got to : Jolie (We hind = 20 bre | welcome to the Honorary Life Mem- | bership Group. She also volunteered as chairman for Christmas remem- | br: f local convalescent a letter to get off on the Friday = or son o who is enrolled at Kings College, | majoring in Data Processing. Mrs. Elwood Davis reminded 65 Wednesday, I tuned the piano! plane . . . Oh yes. I worked most Mrs. Taft Truska, chairman, and TY transcribing songs into ee Carl Swanson, co-chairman, | . 3 have requested names of local men | Thursday, I examined patients at | as possible. The committee must the dispensary and transcribed more | j, Vietnam be turned in as soon songs. Friday, the Mason family | oq the “Christmas boxes: from and Sue left on the plane for Kin- | | home” early in October. | Cheer boxes for the elderly and | shut ins will be handled by Mrs. | | Alles Sorchik. Neighbors over 70. | | are eligible for the special treat. According to housing chairman, | rs. Calvin McHose, the October | meeting will be held Thursday, Oct- | ober 3, at 8 p.m. in the Lake Elem- entary ‘Schook Hostesses will be Mesdames Robert Traver, Arthur Engler, Allen 'Sérchik, ‘Charles Wil- liams, Clarence Montross. , October borad meeting will be on October 21 at home of Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. William Borton and Mrs. Elwood Davis are co-hostesses. saw a couple more patients. helped | Ethel count mcnev to finish her | school report. worked on minutes | for the Coordinating Committee. of | which thev made me secretary after Lorena left early on vacation, also | for the next four years. 1 got the car packed uo as much as possible Saturday, a.m. at 6:00 we started off. The road was good until the river (Sankuru) at Bena Dibele. The Cotton Company has a contract to keep .it up, the money coming from the U.S. government, I have | heard. This isn’t publicized at all. We got to Bena Dibele at noon, and went to buy special diesel oil, but Girl Scout Troop 630 Meets Monday At 4:15 Girl Scout Troop 630 will meet at Trucksville Methodist Education { Building on Monday at 4:15 p.m. Mrs. Phil Rocco, Jr. and Mrs. | Dean Johnson are the leaders of | robe nor beard) mechanic who sold | the troop. us 11 gal., which is all it took 2) in 50 gal. drums, which wouldn't do for us at all. You'd have to take a whole tour around They told us to go to the Catholic Mis- | sion. We did, and found a very | fill the tank. That was what we had used all the way from Lodja | to Bene Dibele, 236 miles. Then | | “Won’t you come in for| Patrons at Shavertown Acme | dinner, it's ready now.” So we Store were amazed to find it closed went in and ate with him and 2| on Friday evening, normally one priests and a Congolese | of the busiest shopping hours of | He wouldn't take any pay | the week. said just to bring | Although clerks were |. duty, a fire in a transformer forced | the doors to be. locked, as adding | machines are now operated elec- | | trically. The store reopened Satur- | a5 morning for business as usual. Fire Closes Store priest. kept on | (more another time) — FOR FREE ESTIMATES — ON OFFSET PRINTING . THE DALLAS POST | Subscribe to THE DALLAS our) GAVY’S | SUPER MARKET MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN FREE DELIVERY 675-2322 Picnic Hams | @round Beef 3b. 149 C Ib Country Style Round Spare STEAK RIBS 95. Di | Isle 0’ Gold Margarine 5 * 1.00 | Cotton Training Pants 2 = 89° Cabbage ¢ Ib Sirloin STEAK 1.09. ~ Cucumbers 4 for 25° Homegrown Tomatoes Red Tokay Grapes 19. 19. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. y and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 Ju | to death” | Bay Village, [ spending 11 years in one place, you | get attached to your friends, church, | and other associations. | paper, Dallas Attorney Observes Sixtieth Year Of Practice In the early 1940's, friends and associates of Burt Barber Lewis warned him that “he would starve if he attempted to es- tablish a law practice in the village of Dallas. But Atty. Lewis - more readily known as B. B. to the community - opened an office at 5 Main Street in 1944 and prospered well enough to put two sons through college. Today son George has a Ph.D. 2 | and is head of the computer science | departent at Clarion State College, | and son Robert, who has a master’s, is head of tha English department at a high school in New York. On the 15th of this month Atty. Lewis, who is 83, quietly observed his 60th year as a practicing lawyer. Although he is pleased with his | thriving practice, modestly claim- {ing he is “just a typical country lawyer’, Mr. Lewis is most proud of the teachers in his family. His only grandchild, Bonni Lewis, a graduate of Oswego State Uni- versity, N. Y., is also a teacher, of French, at Romulus, N. Y. For the last 15 years Mr. Lewis specialized primarily in estate work, realty, and Orphans Court, so much. so that other attorneys consider him, | |to be expert. He has been solicitor of Dallas | Borough for 10 years, solicitor for | the school district, and presently is | a solicitor for Miners National Bank | of Wilkes-Barre. Of his 60 years in the profession, Mr. Lewis is one of a small number of attorneys with that length of service. Others with that distinction, he believes, may be former Governor Arthur James, now 85 and a resi- dent of Plymouth, who was admit- WE MISS THEM September 15, 1968 Dorr Mrs. Hicks, We appreciate the Post telling ! our friends in the area of Dallas that we have moved to Cleveland, | Ohio. We are very happy here in but naturally, after Next weekend we will drive Bob to Drexel for his Freshman year start. He is very anxious to get to Drexel and very excited about his studies. Thanks again for your | ner, associated with his son | Wilkes-Barre; Thomas Farrell, Nan- | ticoke, and Conrad Dickson, Ber- wick. | the Luzerne bar ‘and is the same | age as Mr. Lewis, but hasn't been | practicing as long. A native of West Pittston (his | father was in the grocery business), | Att. Lewis entered Dickinson Law| i School at Carlisle, Pa., following high schol. Six" months later he ‘took the state board examinations and quali- | fied as a student of law. That was in 1904. immediately school, spent a year learning the profession with a firm in Wilkes- | Barre, and in 1908 took ‘the har! examination and become a qualified practicing lawyer. He admits to having some dif- ficulty during the early years, the most trying experience when he de- veloped an ulcer at the age of 32 which impaired his health for more than a year. His children, George and Robert, were still just toddlers. Today, {some fifty years later, he is still | {on a “soft” diet, but otherwise in | good health - and spirit. He reports to his office - up one flight of stairs at Number 5 - each ducts a full day’s business, assisted | kindness | | during our stay in Dallas, and also | my thanks for cooperating in plac- | ing the ‘above information in the | as you did. Best personal regards, Frank Huttman by Mrs. George Poynton, who has | been with him for 12 years. His wife, Elizabeth, died last year. They were married 56 years. What has been most satisfying {in his long years as an attorney? | Lewis, “Helping people,” attorney. at- law. says “just right mourishment’” go fast! Try TOWN Our Daily Luncheon Specials are Tempting! Everyday we feature 3 delicious, specially priced lunches. Planned to give after a busy morning - - - - and a good start for the afternoon ahead, our specials THE Lake Street — Dallas (Behind Atlantic Station) for your regular luncheon headquarters! HELEN HOUSE You'll Meet All Your Friends at “The Suburban” ® We Specialize Feature Large Menu Orders to Take-out Open Daily 6 A.M. at the “Y” in Tasty - homemade foods SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Delicious Soups and Desseris SUNDAY PAPERS AVAILABLE 309 and 118 Dallas - Shiarveys Lake ightay R———— A ai A CH El i, ted to the bar in 1905; George Fen- in | Atty. Dickson was admitted to | In 1907 he graduated from law | morning shortly before 9 and con- | BB. | Safety Poster Contest Natona Mills is sponsoring Safety Poster Contest which star ted | on ‘September 16 and will run through October 18 and is open to { all Natona employees and members | of their families. The subject for posters is safety home, work, personnel office. Posters must not show names of creators. Numbers are assigned each poster for refer- ence purposes to insure impartial judging. Four age group classifications are Age groups are: 8 and under; 9 to on originality, neatness, safety message and artistic ability. Winners and runners-up will be | will ‘be displayed in the Mill during | the contest. Senior M.Y.F. Starts Fall Schedule At Sky Lake 1 | The Senior MYF of the Dallas | United Methodist Church started off their fall schedule with a week- end at Sky Lake Camp, Windsor, New York. While there the follow- ing officers were elected: President, | Beth Sheehan; Vice President, Jim | Miller; Secretary, Diane Hozempa; | Treasurer, Priscilla Reese; Represen- | tative to the Sub-Distriet, Chuck La- Berge; Publicity, Joan Nelson and | Drew Taylor; Telephone Squad, Bar- | bara Rice and Herman Otto. | On September 22nd, Youth ‘Kickoff Rally,” Dr. Arthur Freeman, Professor of New Testa- | ment and Greek at Moravian The- ological Seminary gave his extreme- ly popular version of the Theology | | of Peanuts. A contempory worship | service and the installationof the Council by Dr. Alfred Crayton fol- lowed. Rev. Wesley Crompton of Mountain Top is the District Youth Director. On Sunday evening, September ployees and their families between | now and October 18 to the Natona | open with a winner and a runner- | up to be selected from each group. | Miss Donna L. Wesley Wed To Russell Zimmerman Open To Natona Families | al | any phase, such as safety at play, | etc. Any number of | posters can be submitted by em- | | | | | | | | 2 years; 13 to 18 years and adult. A panel of judges wilk select the | winners on a point system, based | announced on October 25. Posters | [ | | | | | 1 | | | | MRS. RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN The marriage of Miss: Donna Lee | | Wesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Walter J. Wesley, R.D. 2 Dallas, to | Russell Zimmerman, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Russell Zimmerman, R. D. 4 | Dallas, was solemnized on August | | her 17 at Shavertown Methodist Churh. | Reverend Robert Dewitt Yost per- formed the double ring ceremony | at church at 11 o'clock in the morning before | an altar adorned with vases of white gladioli and asters. The bride, given in marriage by | wore a formal length | father, | gown designed with a sabrina neck- | line, long pointed sleeves and fitted | 4 | bodice of hand clipped chantilly new District Youth Administrative | lace. The bouffant skirt wag styled | {on a redingote effect revealing a | front panel of lace. The detachable | | court train featured panels of or- | ganza and lace. Her four tier veil | of 29th at 6 P.M. there will be a con- | temporary worship for all Senior | She carried a cascade of white roses Hi’s at the Burnaford’s on Country | and carnations surrounded by maid- Club, Road, illusion was arranged from a Queen’s crown of pearls and crystals. en ferns. “Savings and loan this year, “Recent government action on several fronts has removed a good deal of the doubt, making these institutions a very attractive in- investment vehicle for the next two by the goveernment, it is necessary tory and modus operandi of the fi- nancial institutions.” Spear continued: The the country in Philadelphia back in Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate | of the Township of Ross, Luzerne | County, Pennsylvania, who died on | the 22nd. day of June, 1968, have | been granted to RUSSELL R. WAN- but until this past month | there had heen some doubt as to] how long the improving earnings | to understand something of the his- | of BESSIE A. WATERSTRIPE, late | associations | 1831. Several families pooled their | have done very well for themselves | savings until their fund was large | enough to buy a house. Then they | drew lots; a lamplighter won and bought this house, which still stands | | today. The families kept saving, the | trend would last,” said Roger E. Spear, president, Spear & Staff, Ince., investment advisers. lamplighter repaid his loan within- | terest, ‘and the process was re-| | peated.” | or three years or more. To fully appreciate the impact of the moves “As can be seen from the origin of savings and loan associations, | their basic function is to act as a | depository for savings which are then loaned as mortgages for res | idential building. Their health de- | pends on the amount of funds de posited as savings, and on the | strength of the residential construc- | | tion industry as evidenced by the savings and loan business had its origin in | | out interest to depositors to obtain — | the raw material and the anise demand for mortgage funds. Mon- | ey is their raw material. They pay | | mum interest they may pay is reg- | | DEL. R. D. 1, Shickshinny, Pa. and | SHELDON C. WANDEL, Box 31, fied to make known their claims, to their attorney. B. B. LEWIS, ATTY. Dallas, Pa. 39 - 40 - 41 Sweet Valley, Pa. Creditors are noti- | | pect for at least steady, if not de and those indebted to the estate to | clining interest rates; with govern- | make payment to said Executors or | ° ; jlesp the savings and loan associa- | ulated by law. They lend money | to house builders or buyers who pay interest on loans. This interest | rate is determined more by supply | and demand but there are also cer- | tain legal limits here, as well as | other legal restrictions. The differ | ential between the two interest | rates is the source of profits for a savings and loan association.” “With home building of all types in a strong uptrend; with the pros- ment agencies more disposed to | tions competitive in their bid for | depositors’ dollars - it appears that | all signals are set on go,” concluded | Roger Spear. BUICK [lll BUICK RED HOT SPECIAL 1964 THUNDERBIRD Fully Equipped AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP, TAN BODY. ONE OWNER SELLING FOR ONLY 1850. And Rememver . . . You Can Get Better New Car Deals At: BUICK OPEL Community Motors 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON PHONE 287-1133—OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL, 9 BUICK OPEL oina [ll Yong BUICK Miss ‘Susan Honeywell, maid of | honor, was attired in a floor length | gown of aqua karate with an empire bodice of white venice lace. The back was accented with a panel of | satin attached to the waist by a sat- | ing cluster of petals. She carried a | colonial bouquet of aqua and white | earnations. | the bridegroom, was usher. Mother of the bride chose a blue crepe sheath with a matching lace coat. She wore white accesories and | a corsage of blue and white carna- tions. The mother of the groom wore a | blue lace dress and matching jacket. | She chose white accessories and wore a corsage of blue and white carna- tions. The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Florence Stevens of | Greenwood Indiana, wore a dress of brocade chiffon over hot pink crepe. She chose pink accessories and wore | |a pink and white corsage of car- Savings And Loain Doing Well nations. Following the ceremony a recept- | ion was held at the Castle Inn after which the couple left on a tour of i the South. For travelling, the bride | chose a Cranberry linen dress trim- med in white lace and wore white’ accessories. The bride is a graduate of Lake- Lehman High School. She is em- ployed by H. Alter & Company. The bridegroom is also a graduate | | of Lake-Lehman High School and is employed by Nelson & Sons, | Kingston, Pa. The bride-elect was honored with a shower at her home on July 24, by her mother dnd aunt, Mrs. Glen- more Richards. The groom's parents entertained | at a party for friends and relatives of the bride and groom following the | reception at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman will reside at Pine Grove, Harveys Lake. Shavertown WSCS Plans Bnnual Roast Beef Dinner | Annual Roast Beef Dinner of the WSCS of Shavertown Methodist | Church will be held October 16 in | church social rooms. Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick, general chairman entertained chairmen of various committees at a coffee hour | in her home last week when plans | were finalized for the affair. In charge of the committees are Mrs. John H. D. Ferguson, kitchen; Mrs. Ralph Lewis, tickets; Mrs. Jack | | Kloeber, dishwashers; Mrs. Frank Paczewski, dining room; Mrs. John | Rogers, bus boys; Mrs. Borthwick | and Frank Paczewski; host and hostess; Mrs. Gordon Austin and | Mrs. Roy Martz, pies; Mrs. Stephen Johnson, publicity. Anyone wishing to donate pies | may contact members of the com- mittee, A sumptious feast is prom- ised. PUBLICATIONS TOP QUALITY-LOW COST THE DALLAS POST Judy Taylor's Beauty Salon (Behind Back Mt. Lumber Co.) SHAVERTOWN OPEN EVERYDAY Except Tuesday 9 AM. - 5 PM. (evenings by appointment) PHONE 674-8651 for your ero | Pest | enroll; in bow. Her headpiece was a match- | Best man was Mitchel Wojtowicz | |and Gerald Zimmerman, brother of | | child, Larry Jr. ‘Openings Still Available In Penn State Program A few openings still exist in the Control Technician Course beginning October 7, ac- cording to Dr. Fred C. Snyder, Di- rector of Short Courses in Agri- culture at Penn State. Individuals who complete the course are eagerly sought by the | Pest Control industry for positions as servicemen, salen and branch managers. Any ‘thigh school graduate 18 years of age or older is eligible to no college board examina- tions need to be submitted, no pre- requisites in English or science are required. Individuals who did not complete high school are eligible if | they ane over 21 years of age and are currently employed in the Pest Control ‘industry. Enrollees are eligible for financial assistance from the Pennsylvania Hig her Education Assistance / cy. The course is approved for vet- erans under the G. I. Bill. A brochure describing the course | and an application blank are avail- able from the Director of Short Courses, The Pennsylvania State Univerdty, Room 208 Armsby Building, University Park, vania 16802. Pennsyl- Sae. William DeRemer ‘Due Home From@ictnam Staff Sergeant William F. De- Remer is expected home from Viet- nam on September 24. Bill has been in the service for thirteen years. He graduated from Westmoreland High g&hool and grew up in the homé of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms of King Street, Dallas. Mrs. DeRemer, the former Ursula Braun of Stuttgart, Germany, and their children, Christina and Jessica, are, presently residing with the Bot- toms family. DeRemer has completed a year of duty as a platoon sergeant with the 586th Signal Company in An Khe, Vietnam. He is returning to | the States for reassignment. Franklin Twp. Fire Buxiliary Dinner Franklin Township Fire Auxiliary will serve 5 catered fish dinner starting at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Oc tober 11, in the social rooms of Orange Methodist Church. The Fire company draws its sup- port also from Northmoreland com- munity which it serves in addition to Franklin Township: | The dinner, andthe bagaar which 5 is plan- | ned to raise funds for yy Junior M.Y.F. Of Dallas | Welcome New Members The Junior M. Y. F. of Dallas United Methodist Church held their first Fall meeting recently with a corn roast at the home of their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Stair, 42nd Street, Dallas. | The purpose of the meeting was to welcome seventh grade students i is- planned for the even to the Junior M. Y. F. | New members welcomed were: Megan Delaney, Debbie Bulford, George Otto, Bill Burnaford, Mary Beard, Cathy Reese. Others present were: Mike Davis, Brian Davis, Todd Ei Steve Sheehan, Allan Beard, ancy Fleming, Janice Culp, Mary Miller, Sally Kuhnert, Barbara | Moen, Karen Lefko, Leslie Alex- andra, Megan Moore, Bud ‘Nelson, Nan Pieffer, Diane Dennis and Roger Brown. ‘Sgt. Larry Hilbert At Charleston AFB, S. C. Set. Larry P. Hilbert, & of Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Hilbert, Bordentown, N. J:, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilbert, Beaumont, and Mr. and Mrs. George Landon, Kunkle, | recently graduated from a technical school at Shepard Air Force Base, Texas. He was trained as’ an aircraft mechanic and has been assigned to | a unit of Military Airlift Command at Charleston, S. C. Sgt. Hilbert’s wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardesky, Bordentown, N. J. They have one Cub Scout Pack 281 Cub Scout Pack 281 will hold their | first meeting of the season at 7:30 P.M., Friday, ‘September 27, Dallas Methodist Church. Boys 8 years of age or in the third grade are eligible to join. The Cub at the | Scout must be accompanied by a parent. Registration and yearly assess= | ment fees are payable at this meet, ing. Jy If you feel all tied with problems, worries, or ill health. ‘Don’t fail to see Madame Amy. She speaks several languages, and can Ad- vise you of the Past, Present and many other things. MADAME AMY Reader and Adviser 96 South Wyoming Ave. Edwardsville 1 Block South of Narrows Shopping Center : cross. from Elby’s Rest. Winter N+ 50 = Ho 0d Wn wo rA ~ IN Pollo = Ne Bs Bo) A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers