THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 8, 1971
PAGE FIFTEEN
N ;
| fourth grade pupils
OXEN a a] see Spring Miracle
298-2149
. i Fourth graders at the West- ure for Beckie the eggs, and
. : were rewar March 23, n
1S Ethel Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girvan, HO Skt some of the eggs showed
e- Leigh Spaulding, Johnson City, Eatonville, called on the Robert Houlpon, Me., spent several recently had a new experience cracks. Nine chicks hatched
in N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mays, Tuesday night. days with the Jarry Bigelows when they watched baby chicks that day and the remainder
1S Alpha Dymond, Sunday and Jeddie MacMillan left by and also attended Mrs. John hatch in the class room. during the night.
r- they were all dinner guests at plane Sunday for California, Givan’s funeral while here. The students, under the direc- ~~ The class has been studying
d the Lester Crispells, Buckwheat = where she was met by her son, Mrs. Arthur Parrish is in the tion of their teacher, Walter A. ‘‘Animals-Their Growth and
e- Hollow. John, and his friend, Carolyn intensive care unit at General Prokopchak obtained eggs Development’, and were
Mrs. Alpha Dymond enter- Clark. While there she will also Hospital after suffering a heart from a hatchery and placed thrilled at the opportunity to
tained the Classmates of the visit her brothers, Paul and attack. them in an incubator. They extend their science vocabulary
'S Methodist Church, Friday Scott, and their families; also Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel- followed all the correct proced- and knowledge.
d evening. Present were: Mrs. nephew, Paul Lewis Turner, man spent the weekend at the :
A. William Butler, Mrs. Francis and niece, Barbara Turner. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
le Schenck, Mrs. Roy Gunton, ~~ Mrs. Harry Parr, Warminis- DeReemer, Raritan, N.J. N b : A / 7
a Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs. ter, spent the weekend with her Mrs. Fred Coole was on the es ITT uxi lary
1t William Mankatchy, Mariel sister, Mrs. Robert May. sick list this week. . :
Lutes, Dorothy French, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, h / a / h :
Field, Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs. West Wyoming, spent Sunday Tunkhannock, spent Sunday at oO S SP ring un Cc eon
: Albert Jones. Roy Gunton and with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ter- the home of Frank Turner. i
Francis Schenck also were rito. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres, i i 13
present. Names of the secret Mrs. David Dembowsky and West Pittston, called on his Re gn aise Me Wahl
pals were revealed at the her four children drove to Glen sister, Mrs. Clark Oliver, Satur- spring luncheon at the Irem Bottoms, secretary; Mrs.
meeting. Burnie, Md., to spent the week- day. Temple Country Club, April 2 Charles Maxwell treasurer;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, end with her husband, who is Mrs. William Engelman is with 59 members and guests in Mrs. Wendell Jones contingent
5 Tunkhannock, and Joan Evans, stationed there with the navy. still at the home of her daugh- attendance. secretary; Mrs. Martin Porter,
a L shan, S Aiea on. Frank Ye here. ey gitended he ter, Mrs. Jerry Boone, while she Edward McHale, Carol Ann Jubis, Elizabeth DeWitt, and Pearle Gilroy presided over assistant secretary-treasurer.
° fir. iid oo By it Breant . he Of Is ms 2 convalesces from an operation. The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.) Douglas McClain, left to right, students of the Dallas Elemen- the business meeting. Three The annual luncheon meeting
- a s. bu ya Joseph Slocum, son of Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly tary fourth grade, with their instructor, Walter A. Prokopchak, new members were welcomed of all branches of the auxiliary
h Den Sapa at the ome of Me ii Ahoy Sioenm, Tunkhan- and James Jr., and Gene Smith watch chicks hatch in the classroom. The “Miracle of Spring” into the auxiliary: Mrs. David will be held May 7 in the Nurses’
> - il - ih opne 12 il 0 Berbers I pn of called on the Ray Kellys, was a new life project of the students after they did research on Joseph, Mrs. William Wilkie, Home. : 1
4 a y, 2h Py. tine a hoe. : Ra S50 .- 2 on Sunday. reproduction of the chicken. and Mrs. Earl Brown. Mrs. William Clewell, pro-
y r. an rs. Larry enc many other friends in that area. Shirley Crispell spent Sunday Mrs. Gilroy announced that gram chairman, introduced the
1 and family, Scotia, N.Y., spent ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ely, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Northeastern Regional Rev. William H. Donahue
7 the weekend with the Francis Dimock, visited at the home of Edward Pugh at Pootstown. Meeting will be at Nativity chairman of the biology depart.
¢ Schencks and the Cecil Crispell Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dendler, G ’ f : S Church Hall, Tunkhannock, ment, King’s College, and also
q families. Tuesday. Penns Creek, spent Sunday with / I CO u i S 9 C. De April 28. Reservations should be chairman of the board of direc-
; ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorber and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond his parents, the Ernest Dend- Vie bepmon made with Mrs. Gilroy no later tors of Northeastern Heart
h family, Little Meadows, spent visited at the home of Mr. and Jers. than April 24. Association, as guest speaker.
8 : were dinner guests at the Joe iN LUZERNE
| name change effective wis» ita IDEAL
The First National Bank of operation and influence has. MS: Lewis Hackling’s condi- PLS OPPORTUNITY
RE
5
2
ie
i
i
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Albert Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton
visited his mother, Mrs. Oscar
itton, a guest at the Boone
Convalescent Home, at Eyers
Grove, Sunday.
da of St. Lukes Luther-
af Sunday School will hold their
Easter program at 4 p.m. on
April 11. There will be no
Sunday school on that day.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Carl Schindler, Kings-
ton, underwent surgery on her
eye at Mercy Hospital this past
week. This is the second opera-
tion she has undergone. Her
husband is the pastor at St.
Lukes Lutheran Church, in
Noxen.
Mrs. Thomas Lane, Avend,
N.J., spent the weekend with
her mother, Dorothy French.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilosi
‘argd“family, Binghamton,
visited the Jeddie Mac Millans
Saturday. Mrs. George Jurista
and daughter, Pat, Eatonville,
ciljed on Sunday.
Mrs. Nile Trempter, Mehoop--
any, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
Walsh at Shavertown, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Miller,
Towanda,brought her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Hackling, home
after a weeks visit with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rehn,
York Haven, spent the weekend
with the Voyle Travers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Field,
Denise and Michelle, James-
town, N.Y., spent the weekend
with the Joseph Shalatas. The
Shalatas visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cragle,
Idetown, on Sunday and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Polk, West Wyoming,’
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Hackling Sr. and
Mrs. George Montross remain
patients in the General
Hospital, where their condition
is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bryant are
spending some time at the home
of her mother, Mrs. William
Engelman, until their new home
is ready.
First National Bank
Wilkes-Barre, one of the largest
banks in this area, today offi-
cially changed its name to The
First National Bank of Eastern
Pennsylvania. Although the
name of the bank was changed,
ist National retained its
original National Bank Charter,
No. 30, which was issued on July
21, 1863. This charter is the 11th
oldest national bank charter in
tie United States.
whomas H. Kiley, president,
commenting on the name
change said, ‘“The name of the
bank was changed for the
reason that the bank’s area of
grown beyond the territorial
confines of the greater Wilkes-
Barre Area. First National is
now involved in banking enter-
prises in Eastern Pennsylvania
and Southern New York in addi-
tion to its local involvements.”
In addition to its main office
in Wilkes-Barre, The First
National Bank of Eastern Penn-
sylvania has 14 branch offices
located in Kingston, Dallas,
Wyoming, Hanover Township,
Plains, Mountaintop, White
Haven, Conyngham, Drums,
and Bloomsburg.
PUBLIC SALE
of
REAL ESTATE And PERSONAL PROPERTY
~ Rohrsburg, Columbia Co., Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Church,
Bloomsburg, spent Saturday at
the John Wrights.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton,
Byron, Miles, and Amy, New-
ark, Del., spent the weekend
with his parents, the Franklin
Pattons.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Williams, Stonington, Me., are
spending a week with heir
daughter and family, Mrs.
David Dembowsky.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ettiger,
Montrose, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Keiper, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Harding spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Reese and family, Lewisburg.
Mrs. Earl Harding, Eaton-
ville, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hubbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Alpha Dymond,Tues-,
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Hackling, Reading, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Joseph
Hackling and son, Carl.
Richard Patton and sons, Carl
and Charlie, Milan, visited rela-
tives in Noxen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and family, Hunlocks Creek,
tion remains about the same in
General Hospital.
Mrs. George Montross also
remains a patient in the Gener-
al Hospital.
shoes ,
shoes
Members of Cadette Girl
Scout Troop 631 held a hoagie
sale recently to help finance a
trip to New York City April 30.
While in New York the girls
plan to visit Radio City and
attend a television show, and
will also visit other places of
interest. Mrs. Ronald Bou-
dreaux is leader of the troop
which meets in Shavertown
United Methodist Church.
Senior Scouts of Troop 630 are
making plans to attend the
Shrine Circus, April 13.
Girl Scouts of the Shaver-
town-Trucksville Neighborhood
have been invited to attend the
Little Theatre’s production of
“Beauty and the Beast” at the
Little Theature, 537 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre. There will be a
matinee performance at 2 p.m.,
and a private performance at 10
a.m. if a full house can be guar-
anteed. Leaders in the Shaver-
town-Trucksville Neighborhood
wishing to take their girls to
either performance should con-
tact Mrs. Elwood Swingle,
Neighborhood Service Director,
Members of Brownie Girl
Scout Troop 635, Carverton, are
presenting a program today for
the guests of the James Sutton
Home,
The task force committee for
the Kowaunkami Powwow of
the Shavertown-Trucksville and
Rolling Hills Neighborhood met
at the Shavertown United
Methodist Church last Saturday
to make final plans for the
event.
The powwow will be held May
8at Frances Slocum State Park
with more than 500 Girl Scouts
from both neighborhoods in
attendance. It will begin with
opening ceremonies at 9:30 a.m.
and continue for six hours.
Boy Scouts’ Order of the
Arrow, of the Menn’s Mountain
Council will perform their cere-
monial Delaware Indian Dance.
Topics on ecology will be in-
cluded in the program and
representatives of Pennsyl-
vania State Game Commission
will hold group discussions
FURNITURE
GREENWALD’S
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
v. GIFTS. »
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
SHOPPING
CENTER
21S] S RT VF:NAES
portage ror ven AND YOUNG MEN...
SIZES 6% TO 13
WIDTHS: B, C, D, E, EEE.
27.95
Available in Antique
Bronze or Black
The Secret of
PORTAGE COMFORT
Double-cushion heel for buoyancy
Cushioned arch-lift for support
Steel shank for strength
Air-celled cushion for comfort
Smokey The Bear will attend
the Powwow and explain safety
measures for ‘Forest Fire Pro-
tection”.
Members of Brownie Girl
‘Scout Troop 635, Carverton, will
join with Girl Scout Troops 715,
649, 930, 706, and 638 of Trinity
United Presbyterian Church in
conducting a scout bake sale,
April 24, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
These youngest members of the
Girl Scout organization will
bake brownies to be sold that
Saturday. Proceeds of the sale
will go to the Back Mountain
Memorial Library.
REAL
ESTATE
SALESMAN
SALESWOMAN
WANTED FOR
YOUR AREA!
FOR LIVE WIRE
We
Train
You!
Write or Phone
Fitelson
Real Estate
474-6797 or 823-2184
She also announced that the
annual card party sponsored by
He also presented a film “Prob:
lems of the Heart”. z
the auxiliary’s executive board,
will be held April 21, at the
Nurses’ Home.
Election of officers for the
coming year was held. Mrs.
Stephen Johnson gave the
report of the nominating
committee. Elected to office
were Mrs. William A. Austin,
president; Mrs. William
Clewell. first vice president;
For Police
Call 675-5251
Dallas Township
Kingston Township
r=
Ey
FROM
DARING’S
MARKET
=
>
—
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Closed Easter Sunday.
BELOW IS A PARTIAL LIST OF MERCHANDISE WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST
3 BIDDER IN ORDER TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE PHOEBE AND CARL (KINK) APPLEMAN.
Real Estate To Be Sold 2 PM.
Parcel of Land known as the Kink Appleman Homestead, 2% Acres More or Less on which is erected a 2-Story, 3-
Bedroom Frame House with Bath — Oil Heat — Metal Roof — Large Cellar — Separate 2-Car Block Garage and a
small stream of water flowing through said property and a small grove of pine trees. This property must be seen to
appreciate. For more information, call, in person, 227 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Telephone 784-6770 Ask
for Mr. Eves. Inspection above date 11 to 12 noon
Personal Property & Antiques
1964 Catalina Pontiac, 4 door Sedan Original mileage in excellent condition: 13 Cubic Ft. G.E. Refrigerator,
Bottle Gas Stove; Living Room Furniture; 10 piece Dunkin Fife Dining Room Suite including all glass China
Closet; Occasional Platform Rocker; 2 Closed Book Cases, Beaded Glass Door; Rugs: 12’ by 15 and 9’ by 12’;
Bedroom Suites; Very Fine Desk; Occasional Chairs; Console Electric Sewing Machine; 21” Television Set; Small
Radio; Jim Dandy Floor Safe - like new; and A ’ Oak Table; Grand
Piano; Fine Old Books; Kerosene Lamps; Old Batter Crock; Picture Frames; Jardinieres; Pine Wall Cupboard;
: a S : " N. AND THURS. NIGHTS. i
| aturday April 10 a Eo ROUTE 309 75 66% AS 0
| 5 25- i i 1
Feria EAN. Shel THE SHED 825-2488 MOUNTR NTaE Memorial Highway Dallas :
16 S. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE :
E CKERT'S
Power Equipment
Whee! Horse Tractors
mn] A RG E SIZE mmm] RRE G U LA RS OTTO
PANT SUIT
Regular 4.99 to 7.99 :
Mini-Bikes
: Wash Stand, Oak; Cherry Chest of Drawers; Brass Kettle; Brass Bed; Pitcher and Bowl; Outstanding Grandfather's master charge’ Toro H ahn Ecli Se Pi k U Yard M an Rid IS
Clock (Wooden Works); Brass Butcher Bell; Brass Umbrella Holder; Old Pocket Watches; Whale Oil Lamp; Metal BR: iis i p C P e
Shot Bag; Bone Handle Knives and Forks; Mantle Clock; Old Doll Baby Carriage; Piano Stool with Back; Excep- GPE
tional Oval Library Table; Old Iron Pots; Cast Iron Butchering Kettle; Trivets and Cast Door Stops; miniature) And -
Piano Stool; miniature Settee and Rocker; Some Old Coins; Boston Rocker, original decorations; Butchering Lawn Boy . Gasoline Eng. Pumps
Bench, ‘plank; Many Jugs and Crocks; Original George Washington Bottle; A Most Outstanding Collection of Delivery
Glassware and China, listing but a few: Castor Set complete; miniature Castor Set; Lion Ware Compote; Goblets -
Many Patterns; Pair of Satin Glass Cologne Bottles; Pair of Over-Lay Blue Satin Bud Vases; Set of 12 Currier and
Ives Plates, Scenes of Old New York; miniature McHenry Whiskey Bottles, Camphor Glass Pitcher, Fluted Top;
Mustache Cups and Saucers. and many, many more exceptional pieces,
A very fine old History of Lackawanna & Luzerne Counties—1880 Edition
Also Very Old 22 Single Shot Rifle i <
Be remindful this is but a partial list. The Sale must start on time. The Outstanding Sale of the Season,
so Come Early.
Penna. Mowers Hahn Eclipse & Toro Tillers
Yard Man Mowers
Remington Chain Saws
Lawns Mowed
Dallas
TERMS: Personal Property Cash; Real Estate 30% on the knocking down of the property — Balance in 30 days or
less, at which time deed will be delivered. Transfer Tax and Real Estate to be paid by purchaser.
cloth and clothes outlet
223 Spring Street — Rt. 309 East End Blvd., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Open 9:30 AM. to 9:30 PM. Phone 823-0922 Free Parking
MARY SHEETS, CLERK
675-1339
MR. EUGENE EVES, Attorney at Law, Executor
H. B. WELLIVER. AUCTIONEER 458-5535
Refreshments and goodies served by the ladies of the Rohrsburg Christian Church. Millville Pa.