38
or
memorial
A memorial ceremony for
Frances Williams, the late
president of the Dallas Senior
Woman's Club, was held pre-
ceding the regular order of
business at the club meeting
recently at the Prince of Peace
Church. Mrs. Williams died Jan.
8, 1970.
Mrs. Leonard Cowett con-
ducted the ceremony during
which she placed a white car-
nation across an open Bible to
remain there for the duration of
‘the meeting.
During the business meeting
“members made plans to send a
memorial gift to the cancer
fund in the name of Mrs.
Williams.
Following the reading of the
minutes by Mrs. Edwin Roth
a the treasurer’s report by
v3 William Schilling, an-
nouncement was made that the
ceramics class will be dis-
continued until February.
Mrs. Lawrence Newhart was
named chairman and Kay
Wright, cochairman of refresh-
ments for the tea at the Mrs.
T.M.B. Hicks open house Sun-
day, Jan. 25. The affair will be
held in the Kennedy Lounge at
College Misericordia in honor of
Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Michael Bucan
service
for club president
Mrs. Sheldon Evans and Mrs.
Raymond Jacobs are also on
the committee.
Mrs.RobertParkerannounced
the International Dinner would
be held Feb. 11 with Mrs. Her-
man Otto serving as chairman.
Mrs. Lester Jordan, senior
club chairman for the Dallas
Junior and Senior Clubs’ dinner-
dance, stated reservations
may be made with Mrs. Guido
Brongo or Mrs. Lamar Sharp.
A dutch treat smorgasbord
will be featured.
Mrs. Fred Eck, chairman of
the Scholarship Loan Fund,
asked that the committee be
granted permission to present
ammendments to the fund's
bylaws.
A lecture, “Woman! Who Am
1?’ was given by Sister Con-
stance M. Kozel RSM, Ph.D,
teacher and chairman of the
philosophy department of
College Misericordia.
Mrs. Robert Van Horn, chair-
man of the refreshment com-
mittee, was assisted by Mrs.
Guido Brongo, Mrs. Gus Shule-
ski and Mrs. Ted Popielarez. .
A centerpiece of pink roses on
the tea table donated by Mrs.
Popielarez, was won by Mrs.
Edwin Roth.
Mrs. Dana Crump
rs. Dana Crump, Yeager
‘AMEiatie, Dallas, has retired as
librarian at the Back Mountain
Memorial Library. For nearly
20 years Mrs. Crump has been
an active part of the library,
first volunteering her services
when her friend Miriam Lathrop
headed the library.
Many children in the area
were encouraged to read more
and better books by Mrs.
Crump’s interest in their wel-
fare. In addition to the many
hours spent working with chil-
dren, Mrs. Crump was an in-
valuable aid to the library at
auction time. As thousands of
donated books poured in weeks
before each auction, Mrs.
Erika Funke, daughter of
Mz, and Mrs. Walter S. Mitch-
cf @Wilkes-Barre, and Franz J.
Funke, 92 Lehman Ave., Dal-
las, was one of the first group
of women to be offered ad-
mission to Lafayette College.
Letters of acceptance were
mailed last week, it was an-
nounced by Richard W. Haines,
director of admissions.
The 25 secondary school
students have until May 1 to
decide whether they will en-
roll as the first coeds in the
139-year history of Lafayette.
Miss Funke is a senior at
Wyoming Seminary and plans
to seek a B.A. degree in
international affairs. She has
received © a National Merit
Igaves Dallas library
Crump sorted and priced them
and arranged them at the popu-
lar book booth.
Mrs. Crump since her retire-
ment Jan. 1 has been active
raising funds for the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital Fund Drive.
Her Garden Club activities also
keep her busy. In addition to
raising African violets she has
two Catalia orchids blooming,
and some sprigs of forsythia,
rescued from an overzealous
snow plow are also in bloom.
Mrs. Crump is planning a trip
to Long Branch, N.J., to visit
her daughter. She has quite a
full retirement but Mrs. Crump
said she misses the children
since leaving her post at the
library.
ilyrst Lafayette women
Includes Erika Funke
Scholarship Letter of Com-
mendation; is a member of
Cum Laude Society; received
the Rensselaer Mathematics
and Science award; was a
junior class officer; is a
member of the honor .society ;
news editor of school news-
paper ; a member of the drama
club and science club, and
is active in community
theatre and art work.
Lafayette’s board of trustees
decided last month to admit
women students beginning
Septemiy:r. Plans call
for the admission of 135 wo-
men in the fall. By 1974-75
the total enrollment will be
approximately 1500 men and
500 women.
this
I\
YS SIYT—
“—
When illness strikes, you can turn to us for
the finest in sickroom supplies to aid the
patient’s comfort . . .
and fast delivery of
precision-filled prescriptions.
At The Light In Dallas
Phone 675-1141
Tabbit's A ppitance
THE DALLAS
a
ear
receives award
Ed Tabbit, Tabbit’s Ap-
pliance Service, 229 Highland
Drive, Trucksville, received
the Frigidaire Award of Merit
in a brief ceremony at ‘his
home Friday. The award was
given to Mr. Tabbit, central
service agent in the Wilkes-
Barre area, in recognition of
outstanding custormer service.
Lou Lutterschmidt, Philadel-
phia, Frigidaire service super-
visor and Jim Hartzel, Oval
Drive, Dallas, divisionmanager,
made the presentation.
Thus, Tabbit's Appliance
Service, the only authorized
Frigidaire service operator in
this area, became one of a
select group of dealers who
have qualified for the award,
The Award of Merit plaque,
Mr. Lutterschmidt said, is
given only to those dealers
3-car accident
on Route 309
Dallas Township Police re-
ported a three-car accident Mon-
day night at 6 p.m. at the inter-
section of Route 309 and Center
Hill Road. A vehicle driven by
Robert Demmy, Benton, was °
proceeding across from Hilde-
brandt Road to Center Hill Road
when it was struck in the rear
by a vehicle driven by Gloria
Hadsel, RD 1 Harveys Lake.
Police said the Hadsel vehicle
was traveling south on Route
309 at the time of the collision.
The force of impact pushed
the Demmy vehicle into the
automobile of Joseph Gumbra-
vich, RD 3 Dallas, which was
halted at the stop sign on Cen-
ter Hill Road.
Dallas Borough ambulance
transported Mrs. Hadsel to
| the hospital where she was
treated and released. The
Demmy and Hadsel vehicles
were towed: from the scene
by Wesley's Service Station. In-
vestigating officer was Dallas
Township Patrolman Douglas
Lamoreaux assisted by Dallas
Borough Patrolman Ray Titus
and Kingston Township Patrol-
man William Pugh.
ddd Adi AAAI did Te hh Uo Dp pp Np
who can meet the most exact-
ing service standards. These
include highly trained ser-
vicemen, finest equipment,
complete stodk of parts and a
helpful attitude toward service
customers.
The plaque, inscribed with
the name of the local dealer,
will be prominently displayed
in the service station, Mr.
Lutterschmidt said.
® Rain Coats
NOW!
Lake-Lehman
Dallas
Queensmen
POST, JAN. 22, 1970
Ld ee ee iii fii iii didi iin ing
YEAR END
SALE
3002 ofr
® Wool C.P.O.
.® Wool Shirts
® Wool Jackets
16 inch GYM BAGS in stock
Wyoming Seminary
LEWIS-DUNCAN
Sporting Goods
Narrows Shopping Center
Pe EE EE
August 28, 1969
DallasSchooldistrictexpected
to open on, time despite delays
in construction of the junior
high school. (It was wishful
thinking, opening was delayed
until September 8.)
New Dallas shopping center
was proposed, with focus the
First National Bank branch,
intersection of 309.
Dallas Borough planned
enlarged quarters for council in
former liquor store.
Married: Sally Moyer to
James Faerber, Shirley
Wyrsch to R. W. Stout, Beverly
Ann King to J. Michael Allan
Lieb.
Died: Sarah Ann Johnson, 84,
.ehman, Russell Dodd, 64,
Harveys Lake.
Birthday: Mrs. William Wil-
son, 88.
September 4, 1969
Alan Root, Trucksville, seri-
ously injured in a traffic
accident in which his buddy was
killed.
Opening of Dallas schools
delayed until Sept. 8, junior high
not yet completed, but usable.
Survey on reaction of area to
proposed 2-mill tax for library
support.
Fall Fair in high gear, plans
completed, big crowd expected.
Married: Carol Sickler to
Dale Chisenhall.
Died: Delbert L.. Hartman, 73,
RY
~
0
$4.95
didnt eid ddd Te Sy
| OIL HEAT USERS:
I'M A SNUG!
TO FIND OUT HOW
TO GET ME, .
JUST CALL...
Charles H. Long
SWEET VALLEY
477-5210
SOLAR HEAT
heating oil
: footprints
RD 1, Shickshinny, Michael L.
Yanus, - 73, RD 2, Hunlock
Creek, Lucy Howell, Mt. Zion.
Fannie L. Sutton, 92.
Township.
September 11, 1969
Lake-Lehman graduate Sgt.
Michael Preslipski killed in
Vietnam.
Natona workers toy with idea
of joining UAW.
Dallas Township supervisors
move to newly constructed
building.
Lake Borough Township,
agree on dumping rights.
Borough plans individual sew-
age system.
Our Lady of Victory Chapel,
and Dallas Baptist Chapel,
now churches.
~
Married: Carol Dungey to
Michael Devlin, Linda Jean
Watts to John William Mallin,
Sheila Engelman to William
Lake
Died: Lillian Marsh, 59, Dal-
las, Ralph D. Welsh, 66, Ide-
town, Arthur F. Stone, 58,
Beaumont, Pauline Horwatt,
49, Harris Hill Road, infant
Michelle: Gumbravich, Dallas,
Margaret Clark, 53, Beaumont.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Garinger, Alderson,
Golden Wedding.
September 18, 1969
Dallas Area Municipal Author-
ity stymied by interest rate on
bonds. Will advertise again for
hids.
Bus situation riles Dallas
School District parents. State
mandate stands firm.
Old Forge lineman electro-
cuted on utility pole in Dallas.
United Fund Drive starts.
Misericordia starts 46th year.
Cathy Wilson, worthy advisor
of Rainhow.
Married: Kathleen Carol
Haviland to Henry Hess Jr.
—_——.
Hamersky.
isn
MARKETS
PAGE 3
Anniversary: The Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Weatherly, 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sor-
ber, 63rd.
Died: Rose Duda, 46, Wilkes-
Barre, former resident of Har-
vevs Lake, Jennie B. Pack-
ard, 95, Harveys Lake.
continued next week
SELINGO
Signs of All Kinds
Truck Lettering
a
em ——
nsnm——
SCHOOLEY AVE., EXETER
CORNER CARVERTON ROAD and DALLAS HIGHWAY
OPPOSITE TRUCKSVILLE FIRE HOUSE, TRUCKSVILLE
9 — 9 WEEKDAYS
SHOP EARLY —
9 — 6 SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AVOID THE RUSH
THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970
CHOICE BEEF SALE
RIB STEAKS
BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST
STANDING RIB
ROAST
- DELMONICO STEAKS
‘Store Sliced’
HARD SALAMI
PICKLE LOAF
VEAL LOAF
HONEY LOAF
GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS
$1.19 1b.
B9¢ in.
99¢ 1b.
WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS
LEGS
BREAST
89¢
$1.09
99
$1.49
CHICKEN PARTS
He
49¢
29¢C Ib.
69¢ doz.
RED TAG SALE
LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
BIG SAVINGS ON AT LEAST
15 GROCERY ITEMS
PRODUCE SPECIALS
U.S. $i
POTATOES
Iceburg
LETTUCE
head
10 1b. 49¢
25¢
CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2b. 29¢
“Take 90 Days To Pay—No Interest’
‘GUARANTEED TENDER - U.S. CHOICE LOCKER BEEF
SIDE OF BEEF
300 1b. Average
62¢ Hl
ND 1/4 OF BEEF
150 Ib. Average
73¢
PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING and WRAPPING
Call 655-0300 or 696-1865 for Information
tt SE EEA
£