es am | Make It A Beautiful Christmas man ———— Cites Rules Of Human Conduct Wilkes Professor Addresses Parents Fundamentals of human rela- tionships were explained by Pro- fessor John A, Hall, head of the Guidance Center of Wilkes Col- lege, in an excellent talk before Shavertown P.T.A. last week. Professor Hall emphasized the need for friendliness in every com- munity before there can be uni- versal friendliness. Jesus Christ, he said, was the greatest psychologist that ever lived, and urged all to follow his teachings. He made the statement that the terrific pressure under which this generation lives will cause one out of every twenty-five persons to spend some time in a mental insti- tution. His rules for a more tranquil life were simple: never try to man- age anyone but yourself and adjust yourself to those with whom you can't agree. Control emotions in order to get along with others; a show of temper is a symptom of mental instability. He stressed re- laxation and control of emotional impulses. A reprimand gently given will bring satisfying results. If you expect friendliness in others, you must be friendly yourself. The height of wisdom, Prof, Hall said, is to be able to laugh at one's self. Avoid appearing clever, good will and. a gentle approach, he said, are” *vo prime requisites of friendly re 1s. a Mis - ‘Dolores Beline Is Bride of Donald Gabel Miss Dolores A. Beline, daughter of William Beline and the late Frieda Heck Beline of Trucksville, became the bride of Donald Gabel, son of Carl A. Gabel and fs / late Theresa Roberts Gabel Trucksville, on November 5 at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Lu- zerne, Rev. Francis H. Kraemer per- formed the double ring ceremony and read the nuptial mass. Wed- ding music was played by Helen Pointek. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice, lace over satin, fea- tured a yoke of satin with a soft rolled collar and long lace over satin sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. The lace extending into the skirt was edged with scallops and lace appliques. The gown, which had tiny buttons down the back, featured a full skirt which fell into a long, cathedral train. Her veil of imported silk illusion, which was cathedral length, was arranged on a Chantilly lace cor- onet with California orange blos- soms. She carried a white prayer- book centered with two orchids. Miss Marie Beline, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Betty Gabel, sister of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Thomas Beline, sister of the bridegroom and sis- ter-in-law of the bride, were brides- maids, Thomas M. Beline, brother of the bride, was best man, Ushers were Andrew Stash and Richard Youngblood. Maid of honor wore a gown of rose slipper satin designed with square neckline, triple tiered off- shoulder effect, fitted bodice and a wide graceful skirt, featuring gauntlets and carried a semi-Col- onial bouquet of pink roses and carnations, Her headdress was of matching flowers. / The bridesmaids were attired in aqua slipper satin gowns styled identically to that of the maid of honor. They wore matching gaunt- lets and carried semi-Colonial bou- quets of yellow roses. Their head- dresses were of yellow roses, Breakfast was served at the home of the bride, followed by a reception for 200 guests at the Dresden snd the couple left for Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Gabel is a graduate of Leh- man High School and was an office employee of Central Color Press, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Gabel is a vet- eran of four years in the armed forces. He is employed by the Sor- doni Construction Company at Lebanon. ; The couple reside at 302% North Fifth Street, Lebanon. Blood Donors Three neighbors and two mem- zers of the family drove to Phila- delphia yesterday to give blood to Mrs. Clyde Eggleston of Vernon, who is submitting to a (serous brain operation today. They were her son, Alvah, her brother, Arch Austin, Marco = Waltick, Warren | Daley and Z. Kuzma. Trucksville PTA Meets Over sixty parents and teachers attended the meeting of Trucksville PTA Monday evening and heard Dr. Catherine Waters, state dental offi- cer and Miss Isabel Davis, dental health educator, speak. : | Accumulation of a film strip hi brary for the new projector was; adopted as project of the year. The Dallas Post Beaumont Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Edward Crispell were pleasantly surprised Satur- day, November 26 when a number of friends and relatives dropped in to help them celebrate their fifti- eth wedding anniversary. The couple resides at Beaumont next door to the Crispell home- stead farm now operated by John Crispell, brother of Edward, Mr. Crispell, who has spent most of his life Back of the Mountain, likes nothing better than to help his brother, Edward with the crops. Mrs, Crispell keeps busy* from morning’ until night, in summer with her vegetable and flower gar- den as side lines and in winter with her houseplants. Rows and rows of canned vegetables are evi- dence of her ability as a gardener as well as her effciency as a house- wife. Wishing the couple more years of happiness Saturddy night were: Mr. and Mrs. Franly’ Burgess, Nancy and Joseph Burggss; “Louis Lamoreaux; Harry\Cyri 1; Mr. and Mrs, Leon Race, Audrey and Bev- erly Race; Mr, and Mrs. Corey Crispell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crispell and Kenneth Crispell; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burgess; Mrs. Minnie Miller; Mrs. Ernest Brown and Ernest Jr.; Mr, and Mrs, John Crispell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- ton; Albert J. Crispell; Miss Helen Wancho; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Si- dorek. Grange Officers Are Elected Ralph Sands, cattle Carverton breeder, was elected Master of Mountain Grange 567 Saturday evening. Also elected were Abe Gay, over- seer; Mrs, Emma Perrego, lecturer; Charles Parrish, steward; Herman Coon, assistant steward; Mrs. Min- nie Miachek, chaplain; Thomas Earl, Sr., treasurer; Mrs, Estelle Pascoe, secretary; William Perre- go gatekeeper; Mrs, Marian Par- rish, Ceres; Mrs, Lillian Stephens, Pomona; Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, Flora; Mrs, Florence Coon, lady assistant; Lester Jenkins, executive committee; William Perrego, fin- ance committee. Po qour CP0ECI HEH wa Hoppin HOMETOWN Heights Residents Are Short of Water Residents of upper Huntsville Road Park and Elizabeth streets appeared before Dallas Borough Council Monday night to protest | their pefgh- the scarcity of water borhood. Spokesmen said they have ex- perienced a water shortage over the past two years and that it has now become acute at certain per- iods of the day, especially morn- ings, early evenings, and wash days. The shortage, they said, was due to small lines, leaks in the lines, and the addition of many new homes to the lines. SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949 Mothers Entertain Football Squad Football mothers of Kingston Township entertained members of the grid team Wednesday evening at a banquet in Trucksville Fire Hall. The table was appropriately dec- orated with a silver goal post and football forming the centerpiece. Cheerleaders received individual corsages and team members bout- onnieres. Bob Richards was chosen as football captain for the year, Impromptu speeches were given by W. Frank Trimble, high school principal; Thaddeus Szela, coach, Walter Mohr faculty manager and Frank Kanecki., Mr, Trimble, Mr. Mohr and Mr. Szela were presented with gifts by team members. Certificates were awarded those earning football letters, They were Bruce Cleasby, John Cottle, Carl Henning, Carl Johnson, Dean Johnson, Robert Richards Joseph Youngblood John Cashmark, Jack Connor, William Fine, Dennis Ide, Stanley Davis, Carl Follmer, Robert Gordon, Richard Lewis, Jack Pes- avento, Edward Carey, Glen Car- ey, Jack Richards, Donald Purvin. Guests were W. Frank Trimble, Thaddeus Szela, Walter Mohr, Frank Kanacki; Warren Liem, William Oney, Ronald Kester, Bernard Sheerin, James Sisco Donald Cieker, Gor- don Beck, Gerald Culver, Tony Greener, Harry Johnson, James Dolan, Marilyn Spare, Beverly At- well, Hilda Sutton, Gail Schaff- hauser, Beverly Powell, Betty John- son and Dorothy Houser. v i Mother and Dad money—and still MacPhearson Opens First Commercial Parking Lot For Dallas Shoppers For the convenience of motorists who find it difficult to find a place to park in Dallas while they are doing their shopping, Earl “Mac” MacPhearson has opened the first commercial parking lot in Dallas, Mac will also watch the baby for his patrons or render any other services or assistance while they use his parking lot. Ground for the lot was donated to Mac by Carl, Lillian, and Frank Kuehn not to mention Grandma Kuehn, who also thought it was a grand idea. Ben Rood hauled the ashes free of charge to level off the parking lot. For many years Mr. MacPhearson was employed by Gregory's Store but after Charlie closed his cloth- ing department Mac was out of work, It isn’t easy to find a job after you have passed seventy, so Mac and his friends decided to create a job. We hope in the next few days and throughout the Christmas sea- son there will be such a rush of patrons to his parking lot, that even a younger man wouldn't be able to handle the business. A commercial parking lot in Dal- las wouldn't ordinarily be consid- ered a very profitable business, but at Christmas time it ought to be a dandy—especially in a com- munity as neighborly as the Back Mountain Region, KUEHN’S STATEMENT \ | Make It A Beautiful Christmas Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent, November 20, 1949. This parking lot, as stated, is owned by the Kuehn's but has never been operated, nor is it now being operated, by the Kuehn’s, on a commercial basis for car park- ing or anything else. — The truth of the matter is; the Kuehn family and Kuehn’s Drug Store have granted the use of the lot, free of charge to Earl Mac- Phearson, well known and hard working resident of Dallas, .to be used as a parking lot. The mone- tary income will be his only source of income. Mr. MacPhearson, 75 years of age, conducted the shoe and cloth- ing departments for Charles Greg- ory for many years, When Mr, Gregory discontinued these depart- ments, MacPhearson - was without work. The Kuehn family had no other thought in mind than to help an old and admired neighbor, In fur- thering this objective, Ben Rood, son of I. A. Rood, Harvey's Lake, and operator of the Harvey's Lake —Dallas Bus, donated his truck, personal effort and time to fill the lot with ashes. Under an arrangement with Mr, MacPhearson all patrons of Kuehn'’s Drug Store are invited to use the parking lot without charge, Others who wish the convenience of the lot will be charged a nominal fee, the receipts going entirely to Mr. . . . Junior being very well behaved . . . Christ- mas is definitely on its way! We think that this Christmas will be one of the biggest and happiest ever. it extra merry, we've stacked our shelves to he rafters . . . filled our showcases ’til they're fairly bulging with nationally known brands of “just what you've always wanted”. Now the only question is, how to take the hustle and push. . . the fatigue and short tempers, out of your annual Yuletide shop- ing tour. We’ve a suggestion. Shop at home, where you will be served by friends and neighbors . . . where you will be served best, because your salespeople know you! Shop at home because you save time and everything that’s available Shop at home because the merchants who are supporting YOU . . . through their interest in better schools . . . better churches . . . better public services. And on Christmas-Day, let’s all go to church . . . rich in the knowledge that this Christ- mas, by shopping right here, we’ve contrib- uted to a better Holiday Season for ourselves —and a better community for all! Dallas Business Association INCLUDING EVERY MERCHANT IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN AREA The writer feels obligated to | MacPhearson. reply to an item published in the —Frank Kuehn > ol oH our holding secret conferences And to make can obtain anything and anywhere else. you are supporting William Hausch Dies Suddenly Many Attend Funeral Wednesday Afternoon Largely atended funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for William Hausch 66, long-time mem- ber of Lake Township School Board who died suddenly Sunday night of a heart attack while visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Mrs, James Worth, The services were conducted from the Garinger home at Har- vey’s Lake with Rev. Arthur Hontz and Rev. William Schell officiating, assisted by Rev. Ruth Underwood and Rev. Byron D. Jones. Born in Wilkes-Barre Mr. Hausch had been a resident of Lake Town- ship since childhood, He was a carpenter by trade and one of the few Democrats in Lake Township, an affiliation from which he derived a great deal of fun amd pleasure at the expense of his friends, He served twelve years on the School Board and was for a num- ber of years its secretary. Possessed of a rugged, hearty disposition, he was a good friend and neighbor and was especially loved by children in whom he took great interest, He was a member of Pentacostal Church, Since the death of his wife two years ago, he had lived alone in his home on the Lake-Loyalville road. On Sunday evening he made several calls on neighbors, and stopped in to visit his daughter, Mrs, Ray Garinger., Soon after his arrival he was stricken with a heart attack, Dr, Lester Saidman of Noxen was called and administered to him. He was apparently recover- ing when the doctor left him, in- tending to call next day. Shortly he suffered another attack and died instantly. His death came two years to the day from the date of his wife’s funeral. He leaves these children: Mrs. Harold Kline, Kingston; Mrs, James Worth, Lyman Haus¢ch and Mrs, | Garinger, all of Harvey's Lake. Pallbearers were: Rodell Kocher, Carl Auvil, Milo Oney, Fred Swan- son, Benjamin Rood and Eldridge Shaver. Flower carriers were: Thomas Gerrity, Richard Williams, Richard Searfoss, George Oney, Eugene Kocher, Dean Kocher and Norman Kocher. Interment was in the plot at Kocher Cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Paul Nulton. Team Rosters Are Announced Much Enthusiasm In League Circuit Names of players on each of the teams in ' the Back Mountain Church-Community Basketball Lea- gue have been announced as fol- lows: Prince of Peace: Jack Quaill, mgr.; Kenneth Shaffer, Jack Nelson, Carl DeWitt, Harry Bellas, Jack Quaill, Edward Keller, Bill Williams, Shel § family MacAvoy, Dick Harris and Bob Tench: St. Paul’s Lutheran: Dale Zim- merman, mgr; Fred Templin, Bob Morgan, Tex Wilson, Don Boline, Bill Dierolf, Tom Hontz Jr., Art Kitchen, Harry Hughey, Willard Lozo and Dick Handley. St. Therese’s: Frank McGarry, mgr.; Bob Youngblood, Bill Hart, Bob McGarry, Mickey Hazletine, Jake Duda, Danny. Gulitus, Joe Tondora, Frank McGarry, Jack Comer and Andy Zosh. Kunkle: Jason Kunkle, mgr.; Bud Mitchell, Harold Dymond, Edward’ Spaulding, James Knecht, Jiggs Els- ton, Bill Gerrity, Dick Williams, Tom Garity, Howard Garbutt and Joe Sponseller. Lehman: Gilbert Tough, mgr; Warren Mekeel, Garwin Tough, Francis Stolarick, Joseph Kleban, Edwin Stolarick, Chet Rusiloski, R. Cornell, Ken Hunter, M. Snyder, and Bill Ginner. Huntsville Christian: Hayden Richards, mgr.; Ken Grose, Al Gould, Bob Rice, Harry Grose, Bob Grose, Arnold Price, Al Davis, Glenn Roberts, David Joseph and Carl Roberts. Shavertown Methodist: Buzz Eb- erle, mgr.; Bob Oney, Bob Koons, Don Davis, Bob Gregory, Jack Por- ter, Earl Fritzges, Russ Hons, Buzz Eberle, Willard Durbin, and Willard Puterbaugh. Dallas Methodist: Bob Brown, mgr.; Bob Moore, Charles Brobst, Harold Brobst, Clint Brobst, Steve Sedler, Ralph Templin, Bob Rob- erts, Fred Drake, Lewis Kelly and Al Knecht. Mt. Zion: Harold Fritzges, mgr.; Sherwood Krum, Paul Kunkle, Leon Emanuel, Lee Cyphers, James Perry, Donald Searfoss, Larry Brace, Andrew Matti, Harold Fritz- ges and Bill Mock. Trucksville Methodist: Harold Croom, mgr.; Richard Harrison, Wayne Harrison, William Long, Robert Shoemaker, Edward John- son, Herbert Webster, Clint Smith, Raymond Hoover, Oran Jenkins, and Earl Gregory.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers