i (0 Around Ponds Wednesday morning, still there at The Ray Heaneys in Kunkle had | sundown. Beginning of a long cold ice around the edge of their pond winter, says Mrs. Henney. — ISA JOB FOR PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONAL help is especially important when you buy insurance . .'. because insurance protects everything you own. You can depend on our professional experience and knowledge to: provide the right protection for you. Call on us for professional insurance service backed by the policies with the P.S. — Personal Service. HAROLD E. FLACK Insurance Agency BROOKS BLDG. VA 3-2188 pra Le y senting ATNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY 1 : & Herbert Britt, Pikes Creek barber, who had been a medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital returned home Saturday. Mrs. Jean Andrews, North Lake, was ill and confined to her home last week. She is a nurse at Re- treat State Hospital. Mrs. Blanche Bonning, Lake Silk- | worth, had as her guest Sunday, Hl | her daughter Alice Young, Larks- ville. Mr4. Bonning’s other daugh- ters Agnes Utt and Viola Nicholas both of Boston, called last week. Items for this column will be 4 | greatly appreciated. Of special in- GLEN ALDEN ON, 24-HOUR SERVICE BAGK MT. LUMBER & COAL Company 674-1441 i | cake. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 SWEET VALLEY TEER TTereerTTn VE TTT terest is news of the boys in serv- ice. Your -correspondent’s phone number is GR 7-3271. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cragle and son Jeffrey, recently spent a week- end with the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilich, Raymond, N. H. While there they were the godparents of David Matthew Wilich, who was born September 13. Mrs. Wilich is the former Geraldine Gomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gomb, Warrior Run. They have two other children, Frank and Karen. David Evans, IIT has been con- fined to his home with a virus in- fection. Frank Piatt, Mooretown, was ad- mitted to the General Hospital last week for tests. Den 1 of Cub Pack 444 honored Kevin Ray at their weekly meeting Tuesday. Kevin's birthday was November 9. © Den mother, Mrs. Burl Updyke baked the birthday: Attending were Merwin and Allan Updyke, Albert Yescavage, Jonathan Perkins, and Den Chief, Barry Ray. James Steinruck, Sr. is a medical patient at General Hospital, Room 115. Wayne Moss, son of Mr, and Mrs. Myron Moss, Broadway, graduated frem Officers Training School, Lack- land Air Force Base, November 6. He will spend a leave at home be- fore being transferred to Big Springs, Texas. Wayne will be en- i me i : ps i o Automatic Dry setting guarantees perfect drying! Ho & B. #“Senses” when clothes are dry... then shuts off. iH 5 i _» 3 push-button temperature settings. | 5 ‘e Separate automatic time selector, 3 © Built-in nylon lint collector. tise ¥ ¢ Plug-in operation... 115 or 230 volts. \ HRA Ed TIRE : 58 Ee bad § RERRpReta. Let Westinghouse dry your clothes. This auto- matic dryer has every feature you could ask for and it’s “Heavy Duty” too, which means that it’s ruggedly built for years of trouble-free operation. Come in today and see how easy it is to own a Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer. You can be sure... if it’s Westinghouse. “as little as *1.40 week’ ro, POMEROY'S Inc. .- 2 Public Square v= Wilkes-Barre FRED GIBBONS 970 Wyoming Avenue "Forty Fort ROSS HARDWARE 28 W. Union Street RE SE oy Rs Be poet Fi 3 ‘> Shickshinny Nanticoke PLAINS ELECTRIC AND FURNITURE CO. 107 E. Carey St. ’ Plains "BUY AN ELECTRIC DRYER FROM ONE | OF THESE DEALERS AND PAY FOR | IT WITH YOUR ELECTRIC BILL GIRVAN KITCHENS 287 Wyoming Avenue Kingston J AL WASLEY 33 East Main Street Plymouth JOSEPH'S FURNITURE STORE 107 East Main Street y BUY AN ELECTRIC DRYER AND PAY FOR IT WITH YOUR ELECTRIC BILL The U.G.I Does Not Sell Appliances But Calls A : : Your Attention To This Outstanding Value! tertained November 10, at a party given by Don Muffly, a college room= mate. Mrs. Michael Maransky flew to Sheffield Lake, Ohio, last week to visit her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure. Mr. Maransky, Marty and Dorothy motored out on the weekend to accompany her home. Of special delight to the Maranskys was Mar- garet’s new daughter, Pamela Ann, born October 11. ! Mrs. Lizzie Moore, . 92, who re- sides with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Daisy Moore, Mooretown, is seriously ill. John and Heather Kernan, hus- band and wife missionaries, were the guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hughes. Speaking to the members of the Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Kernan, who recently returned from Southern Rhodesia, presented their African Call Program outlining their work and the present situation in Africa. They will be in America for six months before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazick, Jr. Trapp, Pa. were guests of ‘the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazick, Sr. last weekend. Jog is a Corrections Officer at Graterford. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long, Mrs. June Iverson and son Bradley, and Dayton Long were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long, Selinsgrove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bronson recently spent a week as the guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hughes, Ringtown. The Hughes family are formerly from Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Sr. Mooretown, entertained the follow- . | ing guests Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Eck- note Dorrance Corners; Mrs. Ideala ‘| Kellow, Slocum; Mrs. Henry Kellow, ‘Judy and Wayne, Pond Hill; Mr. | party Saturday, and Mrs. Brice Swisher, Shick- shinny; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zer- foss, Donnie and Rodney, Country Club, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zer- foss, Jr., Debbie, Chase; Bill Shilan- ski,Harvey Lake and Charlotte Ar- nott, Mooretown. In observance of American Edu cation Week, on Tuesday, Ross Ele- mentary ‘PTA, in conjunction with the teachers sponsored a tea at the school. A : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisk, Muh- lenburg-Sweet Valley Road, cordial- ly invite friends and relatives to join them from 1 to 5 the afternoon >f November 17, when they will ob- serve open house at their new home. l i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, their son-in-law Nathan Beidleman, his children, Sharon, Judy and Na- than, Jr. wish to ‘thank all those who so kindly remembered them at she time of the death of Elizabeth Wallace Beidleman, Athens, former- 'y of Sweet Valley. Mrs. Feliz Witkoski, Forest Hills, was called to Cleveland by the ill- ness of her brother, Wilbur Kear- ney, formerly from this area. Mrs. Witkoski was joined by her nephew, Jack Kearney. Mrs. William Post and daughter, Lois, Forty Fort, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis, Pikes Creek. s John Swire and Richard Dougal who are working with the Latrobe Construction Co. at Somerset spent the past week-end here with their families. Dick arrived in time to join ‘the family celebration in hon- or of tiny Liza’s second birthday, November 10. "Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pharos, Pikes Creek, entertained at a family honoring their daughter, Sharon, 15, a sophomore at Lake Lehman. Brothers and sisters attending were Grace, Jerry Harveys Lake W George Kuchta, Harrisburg, spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kuchta. He remained here until after election. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kester, Philadelphia, former Harveys Lake residents, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Warren Johnson and family, at Beaumont. They renewed old’ acquaintances with folks at Alderson Church Sunday. W.S.C.S. CHRISTMAS PLANS Alderson Methodist Church W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Heness Thursday evening. Mrs, Amos Hunsinger presided. Mrs. Heness had charge of the wor~ ship service. Reports were given by officers present. Mrs. Helen Hartman will have the Christmas Party at her home December 13. She will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Wagner and Eleanor Humphrey. Gifts will be exchanged. Present were Mesdames, Robert Krown, John Hudson, Harry Allen, Raymond Grey, Edgar Hughes, Jo- seph Rauch, Garvin Smith, Jessie Garinger, Helen Hartman, Albert Armitage, Amos Hunsinger, Eleanor Humphrey, the hostess and her and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanning, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kocher, and daughter, Karen Elaine. Mr. Kocher, an electronics Engineer with the government re- cently transferred from Baker, Ore. to New York City. The family is living in their home near Ruggles catil they can locate in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Ewing, N. J. spent the weekend with! their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Smith, Sweat Valley. i NATION Em Starting Sunday November 18 all tele- H phones (except coin) in the above com- | munities will join the network using the 1B modern telephone facility: Nationwide Direct Distance Dialing (DDD). % : It will put faraway horizons at your ; fingertips. With DDD, more than 40,000 ! : places in the United States and Canada can be dialed direct. DDD is for station-to-station calls only. Person-to-person calls, collect calls, and calls from coin telephones will be made, as in the past, by dialing Operator. 5 An operator will come on the line just after you finish dialing and say, “Your num- ber, please.” Give her the number you are calling from, not the number you have dialed. - MUHLENBURG telephone customers will get new telephone numbers with Direct Distance Dialing on November 18. The new numbers are listed in the September 1962 directory. - On November 18, cus- | DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING | coming Sunday November 18 at 2:01 a.m. to | Dallas, Muhlenburg and Nuangola | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA mother Tda Rogers, who assisted in’ serving. { Rev. Leon: Bouton Wilkes-Barre District Superintendent of Meth- odist Churches will serve Holy Com- munion at Alderson ‘Church Sun- day. - Fred M. Eister is pastor of the Alderson-Noxen (Charge. Trucksville Boy At Union College David A. Glahn, Bypker Hill, Trucksville, has enrolled in the Union College sophomore class for the fall term. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn, he is a graduate of West- moreland High School. David, a ministerial student, has been a member of the Oxford Club, Union College Christian Association, and Methodist Student Movement. Union College is a senior liberal- arts institution with an enrollment of 7T68, and affiliated with the Methodist Church. Van Nortwicks Leave Dallas For Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Nortwick left Dallas yesterday to make. their home in Hamilton, Ohio, where their son, Rev. W. H. Van Nortwick lives. = The serior Van Nortwicks expect to spend two weeks in Ham- ilton, then head for Florida for the winter months, purchasing a small home upon ‘their return to Ohio in the spring. Their son arrived here Tuesday evening, to help with the moving, and the family left by car on Wed- .nesday.after the furniture vans had loaded. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giers have purchased the Van Nortwick home. At the same time, Creek, Glen Lyon, Wilkes-Barre, Kingston, Top, Plymouth ‘and Wyoming will also join the Direct Distance Dialing network. Bear 3 Mountain ; IMPORTANT—Code “1” Before dialing a Long Distance call, you will first dial the numeral- 1 (one). Dialing Code £1” connects you with Long Distance equip- ment and prevents a misdirected local call from being billed as a Long Distance call. tomers may discard the old 1961 di- rectory which they were asked to hold. You will receive an instruction folder. You can also find complete dialing instructions BB in the information pages of the new tele- phone directory. It includes of the places, with their Area Codes, which you can dial direct. a list of many COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY 3rd Largest Independent in Pennsylvania 4 a 5 of «¢ red nevi ene! caus mor ter Sha plea ly i mar inte fron in ue, dau Mrs Rus king birt. well mur ope: mar hon Px Bhi now L of | Pior eral card ocet and Stre yeas