2 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Only yesterday 50 Years Ago - Apr. 22, 1938 Dutch Mountain brick plant financed mostly by local capital, nears completion at Lopez and should be ready for operation by May 15. Carlton Averett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Averett, Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown, was found dead in the garage near his home about nine in the morning. The Shavertown Theatre will have its grand opening Friday, April 29. Eleven year old Anna Costine, ~ who lost her life in the fire that destroyed her home, was buried last Friday in Wyoming Cemetery. The railroad discontinued daily freight service to Dallas this week and express trains will come only every other day ‘from Coxton Yards in the future. Deaths - Mrs. Flora Billings, Dallas. You could buy - Applesauce 4 cans 25c; bread 1g. loaf 9c; rice 6 Ibs. 25c; potatoes 43c peck; bananas 5c lb.; new cabbage 3 Ibs. 10c. 40 Years Ago - Apr. 23, 1948 For the second time in three years, Lehman High School Band, under the direction of Bernard Gerrity, has won the district cham- pionship in Class C of the Pennsyl- vania Music and Forensic League sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. Shavertown Firemen will hold their 18th annual Community Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24, 25 and 26. Theodore Poad, president of the company is general chairman. Majority of Pennsylvania towns will go on daylight saving time on April 25. : Paul Hilbert opened a new Humpty Dumpty Store at Kunkle with a full line of nationally brand items. You could buy - Chicken 39c lb.; fresh pineapple 19c ea.; layer cakes 65c ea.; coffee 43c 1b.; black pepper 4-oz. can 27c. 30 Years Ago - Apr. 25, 1958 Mrs. Edwin Roth of Dallas was selected as Mrs. Wyoming Valley, the third local resident to receive that honor. Mrs. Roth is the former Pauline Shaver of Dallas. William R. Florop has been named manager of Natona Mills, Dallas. Champion Hollycourt Starbright, silver miniature poodle, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Country Kennels, Dallas, placed Best of Opposite Sex to Best of Variety at Timonium, MD., in the Baltimore County Kennel Show and Robinstar Silverado won the puppy class. Real Estate sales and home building is holding up in the Back Mountain in spite of recession defeated West Wyoming 3-0 on the loser’s field. You could buy - Chuck roast 45c Ib.; lettuce 2 hds. 25c¢; Swiss cheese 59c lb.; margarine 33c 1b.; frozen meat pies 5-$1. 20 Years Ago - Apr. 25, 1968 Oak Hill and Lehman Township stage forum on sewage disposal problem. Joann Wesomoski and Kathleen Price won the John Philip Sousa Award presented each year at the Lake-Lehman band concert. Anthony Broody of Dallas was elected District Governor nominee for the Rotary Club at the annual conference held in the Poconos. Col. Walter W. Lewis, former resident of Dallas, was named as Beale’s new Deputy B‘se Com- mander. Dallas High School golfers remain undefeated after defeating G.A.R and Wyoming Seminary last week. Twelve teams open 1968 season. of Luzerne County Baseball League. Deaths - Dorothy Soltischick, Dallas; Mrs. Lois Kaschenbach, Yeager Avenue; Lawrence Race, Stanley Archavage, Ceasetown; Floyd Allen Wolfe, Bloomingdale. You could buy - Pork loins 59c¢ lb.; peanut butter 59c jar; elboy macaroni 43c 2-lb. pkg.; frozen green beans 10-0z. pkgs. 29c; bread 2 lvs. 41c; paper towels 31c roll. 10 Years Ago - Apr. 20, 1978 Lake-Lehman District blasts state subsidy failure; says district needs $% million. Back Mountain Drug & Alcohol Council reviews high school survey results. Offset unveils new web press which will produce the plant’s capacity for produktion of the paperbacks to 175 million annually. Kingston Twp. stops annual spring clean-up this year due to lack of space to dump bulky items at the West Side Landfill. Library Auction Chairperson Rena Rothschild announced that plans for this year’s ‘auction are well underway. Dallas Senior Women’s Club holds its final meeting after in existence for 46 years. The Knights defeat Nanticoke Trojans 6-3. Twenty one seniors of Dallas High School hosted class members at a dance held at Irem Temple Country Club. Deaths - Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Shavertown; Alva Eggleston, Vernon; Mrs. John J. Mulhern, Dallas; Andrew R. Peranto, Dallas; rs. Clyde Veitch, Dallas; Mrs. Michael Vraminski, Harveys Lake. You could buy - Turkey ham $2.18 lb.; frozen bread dough 5 lvs. 99c; margarine 2 lbs. 99c; Ameri- ~ Evans; Obituaries A Sandra Reaves-Phillips Leaders honored Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council is celebrating Girl Scout Leader’s Day on April 22. This is the seventh annual observance of a day, honor- ing over 600,000 women and men nationwide for their voluntary con- tributions to Girl Scouting. Over 354,000 Girl Scout troop leaders serve 2.2 million girls in the United States, making it the world’s larg- est voluntary organization for girls. In Penn’s Woods Council 2870 adults serve 6540 girls in 444 troops. Not only is Penn’s Woods Council celebrating Leader’s Day, but they are celebrating the 25th Anniver- sary of the founding of the Council with a gala fund-raising event at the Kirby Center that evening. They are sponsoring a performance of The Late Great Ladies of Blues and Jazz staring Sandra Reaves- Phillips. Auxiliary elects officers The Jackson Township Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire hall, Chase Road on April 13, 7:30 p.m. Officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Grace Fielding; Vice presi- dent, Beatrice Newell; Secretary, Anna Manzoni; Treasurer, Desiree Hospitality chairman, Helen Franklin. The auxiliary wel- comes new members. HOT free kit, training and supplies. TIP? Great pay and incentive trip! Call NEWS Call Patty 717-676-9383. 675-5211 | KLEBAN, JOHN, 60, of RD 3, Hunlock Creek (Pikes Creek), died Apr. 8, 1988 at the Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital in Kingston. Surviving are his mother, Eliza- beth Kleban, Valinda, Calif.; wife, the former Margaret Sholtis; daughters, Joan Kingsbury, and Nancy Pesavento, both of Dallas; brother Andrew, Harveys Lake; sisters, Anna Bialek, Plymouth; Mary Holland, Valinda, Calif.; three grandchildren. Interment was in St. Stephen’s Cemetery, Huntsville. BURKHARDT, ALBERT N., 86, of RD 3, Hunclock Creek (Pikes Creek), died Apr. 12, 1988 at home. Surviving are a son, Edwin, Silver Springs, Md.; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Raphael, Shavertown,; Mrs. Thelma Swire, Deltona, Fla.; brothers, Carl, Dalton; Russell, Wilkes-Barre; sisters, Emily Purvis, Binghamton, NY; Margaret Swanson, Pittston; 16 grandchil- dren; 14 great-grandchildren. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Pikes Creek. MONTROSS, ANNA, 89, RD 2, Harveys Lake (Beaumont), died Apr. 10, 1988 in the Leader Rehabil- itation Center, Kingston. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry C. (Bettyanne) Clark, Beau- mont; three grandchildren; foru great-grandchildren. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kunkle Fire and Ambulance Co., RD 1, Dallas, 18612, in care of Jack Dodson, Box 155, DAVIES, MARGARET LEWIS, former resident of Dallas, recently of Ashtabula, Ohio, died Apr. 6, 1988 following a brief illness. Surviving are husband, Winthrop E. Davies, formerly of Carbondale; children, Robert, William and Mary Frances, Ashtabula, Ohio; Richard, Conneat, Ohio; sisters, Ida P. Day and Ethel Lewis Ash, both of Wilkes-Barre; Ruth Kistler, Sara- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 3 sharp ambitious people needed to hire, train and manage demonstrators. Home based job. NO INVESTMENT, 6.95 — 3 Months , 7.20 =) 6 Months sota, Fla.; eight grandchildren. Interment was in Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Ohio. SUTHERLAND, C. DONALD, 84, of W. Center Hill Rd., Dallas, died Apr. 13, 1988 in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Cobb; son, Robert C. Boalsburg; grandchildren, Robert Scott Sutherland, Susan Jean Sutherland, Boalsburg; Donald Bruce Sutherland, Harris- burg. Ta Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. KOCHER, ETHEL, RD 1, Har- veys Lake, and the Meadows Nurs- ing Center, died Apr. 15, 1988 at the Meadows Nursing Center. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ger- trude A. May, Dallas; nine nieces; nephew, several great nieces and nephews. Interment was in Kocher Ceme- tery, Ruggles Corners. RUSONIS, JOHN J., 71, of Outlet Road, Harveys Lake, died Apr. 15, 1988. : Surviving are his wife, the former Betty LaBenne; sons, John, Sweet Valley; William, at home; daughters, Patricia Hummel, Hun- lock Creek; Deborah Rosencrans, Sweet Valley; brothers, Stanley, Victor, Alphonse and Anthony all of Dubois; sisters Stella Costion and Ann Matusky, both of Dubois; seven grandchildren. : Interment was in Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Carverton. Auction 44 is coming! Be a part of one of the most exciting events in 22 counties. WVIA-TV needs Auction volunteers during April and May to pick up donated mer- chandise in your commu- nity and get it to WVIA in Pittston. There is NO soliciting. Call (collect) the Auction Office at (717) 826-6144 or 344- 1244; ask for Vicky. Auc- tion 44 begins June 10. BRUNGESS, ARTHUR L., 54, of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Cen- termoreland, died Apr. 16, 1988 at his home. Surviving .are his wife, the former Marie Conley; son, Jeffrey, Bradenton; daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Graham, Bradenton; stepsons, Richard Smith and Fred Smith, both of Pompano Beach, Fla.; step- daughter, Mrs. Judy Amerson, Ellenton, Fla.; brothers, Harold, Centermoreland; Glen, Johnson City, NY; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Interment was in Marsh Ceme- tery, Centermoreland. CAREY, CLARENCE C., 95, died Apr. 17, 1988 at the home of his son, Robert L. Carey, Sterling Ave., Dallas. : Surviving in addition to his son, with whom he resided, are a sister. Mrs. Savilla Cain, Dayton, Ohil. four grandchildren; two great- grandchildren. Interment was in Benton Ceme- tery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dallas U.M. Church, Parsonage St., Dallas.’ WW RESTAURANT wg HE LouNet NOW TAKING MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS CHILDREN PRICES AVAILABLE APRIL 30TH LEE STRUBECK MAY 5th FASHION SHOW ‘Coming May 10th THE TURNING POINT & DIANE DIXON SUNDAY BUNCH 11-4 RESERVATIONS 655-2500 1705 RIVER RD. (Next to 8th St. Bridge) ' Thenightbelongsto =—._VIchelob. En, 7 Take home 7] exceptionally smooth Michelob by the case i, DINNER SERVED Wy 7) pa throughout the nation. can cheese 12-oz. $1.09; egg beaters 7.30 Ri 9 Months Westmoreland baseball team $6 oz. 99c. 7 70 iis 1 Year Pick UpA Case | 765 — 1 Years At The Following | DEMOCRATS OF LUZERNE COUNTY : Distributors: | RE-ELECT 8.00 — 2 Years ; 8.25 — 3 Years | * EILEEN SOROKAS x 8.50 — 5 Years BACK MOUNTAIN AREA FDIC or FSLIC Insured TO | STATE COMMITTEE VOTE LEVER 38-A Harvey's Lake Bottling Union Beverage Tup’s Beverage Kern Bottling * Subject to availability. * No commission charged. BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments carr corLect 826-6006 1 ~ Prudential-Bache ENDORSED BY LUZERNE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC 22 public Sq. res Bans, PA Pecurilies : ‘ A Sutnaiary of The Prudent Rock Solid. Market Wise. | THANK YOU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PAID POLITICAL AD EE — ll ei , , k,H 'DARING’S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities DARING’S BAKE SHOPPE FRESH yo BAKED | SPECIALS | FOF MOTher | New Collection | of Black Hills Gold | | ppthera DAILY from our Old River Road Bakery AVAILABLE THROUGH SATURDAY WEDNESDAY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD THURSDAY SUNSHINE COFFEE CAKE FRIDAY ONLY 1¢ FOR EACH POUND THAT HE OR SHE WEIGHS!* MEAL DEAL INCLUDES THEIR CHOICE OF: e Hamburger with fries or applesauce ® Cheeseburger with fries or applesauce e Grilled Cheese with fries or applesauce e Chicken Fingers with Fries ® Clam Roll and Fries e Spaghetti with French bread e Fish and “Chips” PLUS choice of small beverage and a Jr. Sundae or Jr. Fudge Cake (*Kids 12 and under only, one child per adult & only with adult meal purchase). franklins FAMILY RESTAURANTS “Because ‘family’ is our middle name!” NOW reo. 05: BD © NOW | Reg. $2.60 $2.45 NOW BRAN Reg. $1.50 1 40 MUFFINS poz v voz. 2? - SATURDAY & SUNDAY CINNAMON Beautiful designs featuring tri-color gold and traditional birthstones. Place Orders Early 7 - 10 Days Delivery Roth Jewelers Harveys Lake Hwy., Dallas, PA NOW Reg. $1.80 ‘| 70 1 Doz. V2 Doz. m TE SE GE LENG SS AT BART A SR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers