7,
ow
:
:
Yh
{
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
"27 See The Post's Beautiful Christmas. Cards
HENRY’S
JEWELRY
SHOP
NOW LOCATED
IN. FORMER
© FRANTZ
GIFT & CARD
SHOP
MAIN ~~ HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
¥ nthcnsiessn
ws
_ Buy Or Se 0 Sell I Through The Trading Post
WISHING ALL OF
OUR FRIENDS
and
te,
NEIGHBORS
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
I
HOLIDAY HOURS !
8 AM. TO 1:30 P.M.
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS
DIAL OR 5-1681
HALLS PHARMACY
MAIN HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961
Lake- Lehman Schools Announce
‘Honor Roll For First Quarter
|
1
| /' Lake-Lehman Area Jot School,
| Honor Roll for First Quarter has
| been announced by Anthony Mar-
| chakitus, High School Principal.
| Grade 7: Lucille Bonning, Corrine
Conklin, Dawn Covert, Raymond
| Dennis, Sheldon Ehret, Gary Evans,
| Connie Fisk, Robert Guogas, Susan
| Honeywell, Roberta Tde, Linda John,
Joy Johnson, Edward Jones, Wil-
| liam Kanasky, Darrel Loomis, Paul-
| ette ‘Lord, Joseph Marchakitus,
| Linda Marchakitus, Richard Mazon-
| key, Sandra Patton, Dianne Rogers,
| Lillian Schlosser, Ruth Shouldice,
| Marcia Sorchick, Kathleen Stroud,
| Curtis Swanson; Carol Urbane, Irene
|| Urick, Donna Wesley.
Grade 8: Wendy Allen, Patricia
Bagdzuians, Linda Baker, Jerome
| Balavage, Donna Bronson,» Rita
| Bronson, Mildred Case, Sandra Cav-
|i, Joyce DelKanic, Marjorie Evans,
| June Gearhurt, Donald Gregory,
Linda Hagenbaugh, Donna Hoover,
| Pamela Hoyt, Della Jones, Gail
| Kagan, David Kenyon, Jean Kern,
| Gay Klem, George Kliamovich, Joyce
Kocher, Judy Kocher, Linda Minor,
Hannah Newberry, Carol Oney,
[ Ralph Peitter, Barry Ray, Walter
Sorber, Roberta Steele, Cherryl
Thomas, Kay Whitesell, Rita Zbick.
| Grade 9: Ruth Adamshick, John
| Balavage, Beverly Bonning, Edward
| Crispell, Howard Ellsworth, Donna
| Gosart, Jackie Hoyt, Douglas Ide,
| Gail Kelley, Carolyn Keris; Susan
| Lamoreat, Mary Marchakitus, Lin-
| da Mazonkey, Susan Milbrodt, Kris
| Miller, Carol Owens, Marlene Pat-
ton, Pamela Raklewicz, Shirley Ros-
koski, Phyllis Ross, Bernadine Rusi-
loski, - Raymond: Scott,” Theresa
Stash, Beith Swanson, Beverly
Delicious Pizza
ALS
‘PIZZA PARLOR
LUNCHEONETTE
FREE DELIVERY
OF
5 OR MORE PIES
OR 4-326!
Across From
Fernbrook Inn
Fernbrosk Corners
{5¢ Per Gut
|e |
SNEENREXENSNSENEEREEND
Finest
Professional
HAIR
sTyies
ba
ED’S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanents $6.50 up
OPEN EVERY
NITE ’TIL
NEW YEARS
CARVERTON ROAD
TRUCKSVILLE
Phone 696-2376
lL ————
Va
Cr [¢]
on
Be
Im
To WRAP-UP
next year’s holiday
gift expenses... JOIN
LUZERNE NATIONALS
CHRISTMAS CLUB
this week
Miss Wolfe, Trust Department
NE
Na
118 Main St., Luzerne
Member F.D.IC,
“| Rev, Francis A. Kane,
Swire, Edward Wesoioski,
Whitesell.
Grade 10: Sandra Agnew, David |
Arendt, Patricia Baker, Barbara
Butry, Rosetta Clarke,
Feist, Susan Fielding, Ronald Hontz,
Pat Kanasky,
Mingus, Richard Maye, Wanda
Minor, Beverly Moyer, Larry Peder-
sen, John Rogers, Jay Ruckel,
Sandra Simon,’ Karl Squier, Donald
Stroud, Sharon Strzelczky, James
Worth, Joseph Zbick.
Grade 11: Mary Ann Bebey, Ei-
leen Crane, Joan Darby, Jane Del-
Kanic, Mark Dendler, Thomas Evans,
Sharon Farver, Edward Hollos,
Alana Matter, Charles Masters, Eu-
nice Cney, Marie Rasimovicz, Glenda
‘Wagner, Irene Wolfe, Marily Wood-
ling, Patricia Zbick.
Grade 12: James Adamshick,
Stephen Arendt, Diane Crubley,
Carol Drapiewski, Thomas Field,
Joan Fielding, Regina Gailey, Marie
Hardisky, Carolyn Ide; Beverly Lord,
Donna Lord, Richard Mahle, David
William Morris, ' Thomas Rogers,
William Schlosser, Fay Shaw, Linda
Sweigin, Carol Toluba, Donna Wan-
del, Sandra Yellitz, Robert Traver.
Proprietor Of Hotel, 51
Has Fatal Heart Attack
Joseph S. Kowaleski, 51, died
Wednesday night of a heart attack
at his home at Demunds. He was
buried Saturday morning at St.
John’s Cemetery, following a Sol-
emn High Mass of Requiem celeb-
rated by Rev. Michael Rafferty,
and . Rev.
Richard ‘Frank at Gate of Hedven
Church. Services were conducted at
9:30 from the Williams Funeral
Home: Holy Name Society recited the
Rosary Friday evening.
Mr. Kowaleski, a native of Ashley,
| graduate of Ashley High School and
a student at Kanty College, Mich-
igan, operated a retajl meat and
grocery business in ‘Wyoming for
seven years; eleven years ago, after
operating a store at Harveys Lake,
he moved to Demunds Corners,
where he owned and operated the
Demunds Corners Hotel.
He was a member of Gate of
| Heaven Church and its Holy Name
Society, and belonged to Kunkle|
Volunteer Firemen.
Lottie Chiscon of Kingston; his
linia
four sons: Joseph and Michael,
| home; Frank Balwierczak, Green |
| Bay,
| wierezak, a pilot with the Army ‘at |
Wis.; Captain Raymond Bal- |
California; three Sleters Mrs. Frack |
Kopko, Wyoming; Mrs. Ladislaus |
Brown, Ashley; and Mrs.
Nardi, Long Island;
children.
SCOUT TROOP 232
Plans were formulated at the
Father’s Smoker, Troop 232,
Therese’s Church, on Tuesday even-
ing to assist John Butler, veteran
the importance of scouting in the
wholesome development of a boy, |
“Mr. B.” has been reluctant to re- |
fuse admittance to the troop with
the results that the membership
has swelled to 110. The following
appointments were made: Institu-
tional Representative - Paul Mona-
han; Chairman _. Paul Gates; Vice-
Chairman . - Leonard
Secretary - Joe Balavage; Treasurer
- Mike Chalawick; Advancement -
Matt Gillis; Property - Harry Burns;
Outdoorsman - Mike Silic; Publicity
- John Malloy.
- Chief Herbert Updyke and a com-
mittee have - volunteered to assist |
with the merit program so that 60 |
awards will be available to the |
and Eagle Scout.
‘The meeting was followed by a
gourmet Pig . Roast with all the
Dougherty, and P Monahan set a
table equal to that of the best
hotels.
vancements were presented to 40
promoted to Star Scout and earned
merit badges for camping, swim-
ming and fishing.
Other merit badges awarded were:
Home repairs; Russel Monte; safety,
John Kritchen; reading Patrick Mal-
loy; firemanship, John Kritchen;
swimming Edward Kupstas, William
Carrol, Richard Konnick, Daniel Mal-
loy, John Ruckno, Patrick Malloy,
Charles Dunn and Robert Walensky.
Charles Dunn and John Ruckno
were elected senior patrol leaders.
Thomas Harris was elected assistant
senior patrol leader.
Paul Siket, Jerry Lukasavage and
Edward Jenkins were elected junior
assistant scout leaders.
The explorers’ Record Hop was
very successful. It was followed by
a trip to Lehigh University on Sat-
urday where the boys attended the
Bucknell-Lehigh football game.
The scout mothers will mest Wed-
nesday, Nov. 22, at 8 o’clock in the
auditorium to make plans for the
Christmas party.
Mrs. Peg Tyler requests the pres-
ence of all mothers so that complete
arrangements can be made at this
time.
Neighbors dnd fends of the
orders. Profits from this Solirce are
Famm—————
Roger
Margticrite |
Mary Ann Jeffery,
Mary Ann Kuchemba, Eileen Koch- |
er, Alan Landis, Wilma Long, |
Irene Martin, Gary Miers, Kathy
He leaves his widow, the former!
mother Mary Kowaleski, of Ashley; |i
Charles |§@
seven grand- §
St. |
scoutmaster, in continujng a worth- | §
while scoutig program. Recognizing |
Dougherty: |
troop. These awards are necessary |
for a lad to become a Star Life
trimmings. P. Gates, H. Burns, L J
At a recent Fall Round-up, ad- |
scouts. Tn addition, John Butler was |
scouts are being contacted for candy i
phone book. Besides,
old envelope, and
Completes Course
Dallas Post. And somebody there in
the office can look up the spelling.
That's their job.
Lost Dog: if you find it, it’s a
nasty little thing, snaps at the kids,
dashes through the open kitchen
door, and is fleas.
I you lose
simply marvelou
ren, the cleanest
1 saw around the house;
kids are desolate. Same dog.
all in the eye of the beholder.
infested with
it,
it’s” a
1s with the. ¢
thing you
ever
and the
It’s
i.
Outrageous favoritism: the menu
cf your church supper did not in-
| clude the hot biscuits and the cole
I slaw. And last time, the
lettuce salad was omitted. The
| church down the road got its en- |
tire ‘menu | printed,
| a eat
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (FHTNC) | &
Marine Pvt. John E. Coolbaugh, son | §
23
of, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Cool- |
baugh, RD 3, Dallas, is scheduled to |
complete recruit training, Nov. 7, i
at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, | {8
Paris Island, S. C. ]
Upon completion of recruit train-
ing" new leathernecks report to
Canp Lejeune, N. C. for combat
there’s that
it would be a |
shame to waste good paper on the |
wilted |
EL BUTE
"CADDIE LABAR |
| will get printed
written.
| Why didn’t you get Aunt Susie’s
| name in that list of Guests? After
there were only fifty names, |
taken over the telephone.
Well,
take news up to the last minute?
all,
Press Day:
beverage and home-made pie.
I want it Exactly the way I wrote
it. Some day, just for fun, an article
SECTION B — PAGE §
It Pays To Advertise :
coul
“If I'd had thirty pianos, I
have sold them all,” reports a
Mrs, Barlow says she
{ practically needed roller-skates on
Thursday, to run between kitchen
and phone, and that Friday
just the way it was
tomer who was run ragged
phone calls Thursday and Fri
The piano went to the first
who called.
why can’t you
You only publish once a week, you Out the same way. Her hus
haven't anything to do the other says, “When you get lonesome,
six days. put an ad in the Dallas Post, 37
le PL a sure fire.” =
A
The difforence between failure and g
success is doing the thing nearly lany employees spend time shin-
right and doing
Here's your
for today: ‘the
fast that
you couldn’t stay wrong
including the all the time if you tried.
ing up to the boss that they should
in polishing off some work. -
Some people do not know whiéh
holiday they enjoy most—their own
or the bosses’.
A tao A: dnd LL
it exactly right.
use
comforting thought
world changes so
SPORTING GOODS
| MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
infintry training before being as-
sigred to a unit of the Fleet Marine
Force or attending a service school !
fol specialized instruction. |
JEFINITIONS
rivia: material which an organi- | {#8
tion other than your own has |
cceeded in getting into the Dal- |
Post.
| Dead-Line: a set time for submis- |
jon of material to the Dallas Post. | 8
lan be suecessfully ignored if (a) |
lou forgot to turn the date on the
jalendar; (b) if you were up last | 8 5
right with the baby; (¢) if Johnny | §
tame home from~ school with a
$
$16.95
INSULATED
HUNTING
COAT
95
STILL A FEW PAIRS! y
INSULATED
BOOTS
$55.95
WOOL SOX
REG. $1.50 79¢ 1
Sl RL
Si
WI
readache, Any of the foregoing auto- |
matically creates space in the news- |
paper, :
Front Page Material: Any kind
bf publicity relating to PTA, Boy |
Scouts, Girl Scouts, bazaars, rit :
suppers. These take precedence over | i
establishment of a new business;
$16.95 VALUE
INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
$6395
| 2 Pe.
THERMAL
$9.95
UNDERWEAR
the buming of a barn by a light- |
ning bdt; the death of a prominen
citizen; route of the new highway.
Rule; For Preparation of Material
for Publication: These are strictly | {i
for otler people. Pay no attention E
[to reqiests to use one side of the |
paper print, write legibly or type |
or lox up spelling of r names in the
— NEW and USED
GOOD PRICES!
t >
|
oar rlie’
U.S.
|
1]
Ig
a
i
|
tar Bacon.) 59c |
RIFLES
DALLAS
~
(18 to 20 Ibs.)
GROCERIES
|
Crosse & Blackwell Puddingsonw~.~ §Qe |
| Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2=39c
| None-Such Mincemeat (ar)
| } Libby’ S Pumpkin (Bis 2145 can)
4c |
Ic
PRODUCE
Macintosh Apples
Pink Meat-Seedless Grapefruit
Juice Oranges
White Grapes
Aen
ing.
Bot 10 etme somes ok cot |
GOSART'S
MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS
OPEN 0 to 10— SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
4-1b. 49: |}
4 for 29.
Ib. 19: |