The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 12, 1986, Image 2

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    50 YEARS AGO - NOV. 13, 1936
Churches in the area celebrated anniversaries
of their founding. St. Therese’s, Shavertown,
celebrated its 10th anniversary; Trucksville
Free Methodist Church, celebrated its 25th
anniversary; Lehman Methodist Church cele-
brated the 80th anniversary of its dedication.
A preliminary competition for dramatic
groups which would enter the annual statewide
rural play tournament was held at Trucksville
School. Dallas Township PTA whch won fourth
place in the state contest several years ago
entered three plays in the competition.
Married - Martha Eley and Eugene Boutelle.
Deaths - Elizabeth Ann Dungey, Wilkes-Barre.
You could get - Butter 2 lb. 71c; flour 24% Ib.
bag 79c; eggs 33c doz.; whole milk cheese 2lc
Ib.; prunes 4 lb. 25c; pork shoulders 17c Ib.;
chuck roast 20c 1b.; stewing chickens 23c 1b.;
smoked hams 25c¢ 1b.
40 YEARS AGO - NOV. 15, 1946
The new Natona Mills plant was nearing
completion. Bricklayers were now on the exte-
rior, most of the concrete floors had been
poured. Erection of steel supports by Sordoni
Construction Company would begin soon.
Special officer Russell Honeywell was named
Chief of Police of Dallas Borough. He replaced
former Chief Walter Covert, who had resigned.
Engaged - Mary E. Templin and Lewis Reese.
Deaths - Frank Wright, Idetown.
You could get - Chuck roast 40c lb.; hamburg
38c 1b.; steak 48c 1b.; pollock fillets 25¢ 1b.;
potatoes 50 1b. $1.35; apple sauce 18c can; 1 lb.
butter 87c; eggs 59¢ doz.; onions 5 lb. 13c.
30 YEARS AGO - NOV. 16, 1956
A site was chosen for the location of the new
Dallas High School. James Hutchison, chairman
of Building and Grounds committee announced
that the site embraces sixty-six acres of the
Arthur Newman and Charles Lipp farms in
Dallas Township, exclusive of the Newman
homestead. Lacy, Atherton & Davis were named
project architects.
Frederick (Jack) Eck was awarded his Eagle
Scout Award at ceremonies held at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Eck, had also earned 21 merit badges
and the Pro Deo at Patria Award.
Engaged - Flora Marie Rittenhouse and Clark
B. Patton, Jr.; Joan Hill and Nicholas Colotosti.
Married - Helen Stone and Ernest Hoffman.
Anniversaries - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kern, 25
years.
Deaths - Lulu Beisel, Lehman; Sarah Mann,
Kunkle; Catherine VanCampen, Dallas; Albert
Chamberlain, Shavertown.
You could get - Turkeys 49c 1lb.; chuck roast
37c 1b.; potatoes 10 1b. bag 59c¢; cucumbers 4-
19¢; cranberries 1 1b. pkg. 19c; sweet potatoes 4
Ib. 29¢; Sara Lee Coffee Cake 79c.
20 YEARS AGO - NOV. 17, 1966
An apparent bid to burn down the Library
Annex was foiled by damp leaves. Window
panes had been shattered, leaves had been piled
for burning and an entire book of matches had
been used to ignite the leaves. A scorched
window sill was all the damage caused by the
arsonist.
Lehman Township supervisors voted to file
their intent to levy a 1 percent earned income
tax in order to protect their citizens if such a tax
was passed in the city of Wilkes-Barre.
Engaged - Ann Black and L. Norman Lundin;
Building station
Arthur.
Paulettte Kocher and Thomas Ash.
Anniversaries - Mr. and Mrs. Max Dreher, 40
years; Mr. and Mrs. John Coon, 25 years; Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Boice, 49 years.
Deaths - Elmer Cragle, Hunlock Creek;
Harvey Cragle, Rayburn; Earl Kocher, Harveys
Lake; Lee Trumbower, Hunlock Creek; Angie
Bishop, Wilkes-Barre.
You could get - Turkeys 35c lb.; rib roasts 69c
Ib.; picnic hams 45c Ib.; fruit cakes 3 1b. size
$2.99; potatoes 20 1b. 89c; onions 10 Ib. bag 79c;
delicious apples 19¢ lb.; cranberries 29¢ 1b.
10. YEARS AGO - NOV. 11, 1976
Factions within Harveys Lake Council agreed
to meet and settle on a site for the proposed
borough building. One group favored Sandy
Beach area while the other indicated an area at
Sunset.
Dallas School Board heard concerns for safety
and welfare from representatives of Westmore-
land and the Dallas Borough PTOs. Westmore-
land sought repairs of the heating system, while
Dallas Borough wanted a traffic light installed
on Huntsville for the children’s safety.
Deaths - Ruth Kern, Harveys Lake; John
Donald Loomis, Harveys Lake; Tressa Cook,
Beaumont; Charlotte Loucks, Dallas; John
Soyer, Shavertown; Stanley Katacinski, Shaver-
town.
You could get - Chuck roast 99c lb.; lean
ground chuck 99c 1b.; bologna 99c lb. ; franks 89c
Ib.; Tide 49 oz. box detergent $1.19; peas 4 cans
$1; Minute Maid frozen orange juice 59c;
Carnation evap. milk 3 cans 89c.
LAST WEEK 1 spoke about
Halloween and my bah-humbug
attitude toward it. I failed, how-
ever, to mention how badly I
felt about not complimenting
the rabbit who waited on me at
First Eastern Bank last Friday.
She and the Playboy bunny
and the softball player and the
college graduate all looked very
nice in their costumes, but I just
couldn’t get into the Halloween
spirit so I never even told any of
them how nice they looked.
I simply stood at the teller’s
window and ‘allowed this rabbit
to make my banking transac-
tion, all the time acting as if
nothing was different than any
other time I go to the bank -
because to me, Halloween is
just another day of the week.
SPEAKING OF HALLOW-
EEN, there is one gentleman in
the Back Mountain who will
never, ever forget the time his
wife talked him into dressing up
and visiting the neighbors.
Withholding names to protect
the innocent — or guilty as this
case may be — rumor has it
this guy will never go trick-or-
treating again as long as he
lives.
A few years ago, this man’s
wife talked him into dressing up
as a woman while she dressed
up as his male companion. The
couple gathered all kinds of
clothing belonging to each other
and really conjured up some
pretty unbelievable costumes.
After a few hours of prancing
around the neighborhood, incit-
ing howls of laughter from their
RENT A NEW
CAR
Plymouth Horizon
DAILY . . . WEEKEND . . .
Dotty
—MARTIN _
friends, the couple decided they
had had enough and went home.
The man, who was on call for
his place of employment, was
called out to work and asked to
report as soon as possible. He
hurried as quickly as he could,
slipping on a pair of jeans and a
shirt and rushing off to work.
It wasn’t until several hours
later when he went into the
men’s room did he realize he
had forgotten to take off the
pantyhose from his costume.
Thank God (for him), he was
alone. However, just to be on
the safe side, he has vowed
never to let his lovely wife talk
him into anything like that
again.
-0-
A SIMPLE WORD of encour-
agement to my good friend Pat.
Keep you chin up, and knock
’em dead next time!
-0-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY greetings
go out to my stepmother, Laura
THANK YOU
to the voters and
my many supporters
from
Scott
Dietterick
Pennsylvania State
Representative-Elect
120th Legislative
District.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
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Advertising Deadline-Monday 11 a.m.
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Classified deadline - Monday 5 p.m.
HAVE A NEWS TIP?
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Dotty Martin, executive editor
HAVE A PRESS RELEASE?
Mail it to:
Editor
The Dallas Post
PO Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
or hand-deliver it to:
The Dallas Post
309-415 Plaza
Dallas, Pa. 18612
OST
)
PROBLEM WITH A STORY?
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correct all errors of fact and to clarify
any misunderstanding created by arti-
cles.
Questions should be directed to the
News Desk at 675-5211
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All photos appearing in The Dallas
Post that have been taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are for purchase.
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Call 675-5211
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Peggy Poynton, office mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
25¢ on newsstands every Wednesday; carrier
delivery, 25c per week. By mail: in Pennsyl-
vania, $12 per year; out of state, $14 per year.
Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter.
Martin of Forty Fort, who cele-
brated her special day on
Monday, November 3.
A GREAT BIG happy birth-
day also goes out to Ann Spen-
cer of Dallas, who recently cele-
brated her 101st birthday. God
bless you, Ann.
0
JACK ROBBINS of Dallas
would like to thank two Harveys
Lake gentlemen for their hon-
esty and their consideration —
and for saving him a great big
headache.
Seems Jack, when leaving his
house in Dallas to go to his auto
body repair shop in West Wyo-
ming one day last week, set a
money bag on top of his car and
drove off, forgetting the bag
was there.
Seeing something fly past the
window, Jack told his daughter,
who was with him, that he had
just hit a bird. However, when
he opened the shop that morn-
ing and couldn’t find the money
bag, he suddenly realized that
was no bird that had flown past
his window.
Racing back to Pioneer
Avenue where he remembers
losing the bag, Jack combed the
area upside down when he got
there. After having no luck, he
returned to his house and took a
T
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phone call from one of the guys
at his shop who told him he
should report to the business as
soon as possible.
When he got to the shop, much
to his amazement, there was
Mark Linsinbigler and Doug
DeVore, both of Harveys Lake
— with Jack’s money bag. The
guys found the bag and took it
directly to Jack’s shop, knowing
upset when he discovered it
missing.
Needless to say, the story has
a happy ending — and is a nice
relief from some of the less
fortunate news we hear about
today.
(Dotty Martin is the Editor of
The Dallas Post. Her column
appears regularly.)
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WILKES-BARRE TUNKANNOCK SHAVERTOWN
554 E. Northampton St. Route 6 194 N. Memorial Highway
829-7861 836-1800 675-3608
Mon. to Fri. 910 8 Mon. to Fri. 9to 8 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 910 8 :
sat. til 3 Sat. Til 5 Tues & Thurs. 9 to 5:30, Sat. Til 3