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*
7A
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SHAVERTOWN
BIRDS AT FEEDERS
* With the advent of brisk winds,
cold breezes and snowy weather,
our feathered friends are flocking
to the bird feeders set out by
thoughtful neighbors.
There is no pastime more de-
signed to bring a bit of brightness
into a drab day than to observe the
company of our richly plumaged
visitors, occasionally disturbed by
the handsome but noisy jay.
Mrs. William Pethick, Pioneer
Avenue, who has many feeders in
her lovely yard, reports that juncos,
titmouse and black capped chick-
ad have arrived.
9 was highly disturbed several
days ago to find the body of a
downy woodpecker lying at the base
of one of her stations covered with
red cardinal feathers. She had
never heard that the two were
enemies and would appreciate the
knowledge of experts as ‘to the
cause of an apparent battle.
During the coming blustery
months, Mrs. Janet Engels, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaver,
Shaver Avenue will recall with great
pleasure her recent ‘trip to the love-
ly islands of Hawaii. Janet had a
marvelous time touring spots of
interest there, having flown by jet
from the United States and return.
On her way home she stopped off
in San Francisco.
Mrs. A. J. Moreck, Pioneer Aven-
ue, left Monday for Washington,
D.C. to spend a few days with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson and grandsen,
Russell, Jr. A thoughtful - and
kind mother, Mrs. Moreck wanted
to be on hand for daughter, Jane's
birthday on November 13.
Mr. and Murs. Algert Antainitis,
Mt. Airy Road had as recent guests,
ne.and Mrs. Stanley Moore of New
Calle, Delaware. The Moores are
well known former residents of De-
munds ‘Road, Mr. Moore having
operated Trucksville Feed Mill for
many years.
Also visiting at the Antainitis
Bose recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Blaine and son, Brad, Jr. Mrs.
ty ine, the former Peggy Antainitis,
now resides in Schuylkill. Haven.
Little "Carol Sheldon, 3, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon,
Pioneer Avenue is a patient in Gen-
eral Hospital. She would appreciate
cards. A
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price are
occupying the apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Molley, Lehigh
Street while Mr. Molley is taking a
year’s sabbatical leave from teach-
ing at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity for his doctor's degree.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander,
Perrin Avenue, had as weekend
guests the former’s brother and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Alexander
and children,
Berkley Heights, New Jersey.
Mr. an Mrs. Edward Roberts,
Pioneer Avenue, e ill at their
home. ; ;
Mrs. Ross Bartleson and sons,
Bryan and Bruce, have returned to
Levittown after spending ten days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hinkle, Lincoln Drive.
Mrs. John Henninger, Mrs. Wal-
ter Cooke, Mrs. Ralph Dixon and
Mrs. H, H. Rymer attended the Holi-
day Flower Arrargement Show at
the homes of Bruce Payne and Mrs.
Malcolm Burnside in ‘Wilkes-Barre
on Friday. They were delighted with
the fascinating displays and lovely
tea.
Mrs. Margaret Traver, Main
Street, is seriously ill in Mercy Hos-
pital and would ‘appreciate cards to
brighten her day.
Rev. John T. Stahl, son of Mr.
and Mrs: John Stahl, Pioneer Aven-|.
ue, ‘spent the weekend with his
family. Rev. Stahl is studying for
his master’s degree at Boston Uni-
versity. He is married to the for-
mer Marcia Elston of Lehman. They
are the parents of a daughter, Chris-
tine, 3.
Mrs. William Dungey, James
Street, was admitted to Wyoming
Valley Hospital on Saturday. Her
many friends wish her a speédy re-,
covery.
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Joan Brobst and Mrs. Chester
Nesbitt on winning’ awards at. the
Wyoming Valley Garden Club Holi-
day Show.
CROMPTONS
WELCOME DAUGHTER
\
His many friends and patients in
this locality were pleased to tear
that a baby daughter, Jill, was born
to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Crompton
on November 7 in Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital. There are two older bro-
thers, Gary and Richard. May the
new member of the family bring
much joy to the hearts of a busy
man and his family.
Mr. and .Mrs. George Rice, Main
Street, were among the large crowd
enjoying the turkey dinner served
Saturday evening by Mt. Grange at
Carverton.
It is certainly a happy sight to
see John Henninger, Sr., Druid Hills,
- DRAWING
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
2 EACH WEEK UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Tickets Given With Every $1.00 Purchase Made
ALSO S&H GREEN STAMPS
DRAWING
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
’
24-HR. AAA SERVICE
i ‘BIRTH’ S
SERVICENTER
Junction Rts 118 and 309
. MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
us
SSO
Clyde W. Birth
674-4571
Toddie and Sandra, |
| Dallas
amazed at her ability in turning out
Lk
out again after major surgery some
weeks ago. Civic-minded, John, is
active in many fields of endeavor.
Both ‘the senior and. junior Hen-
ningers are looking after affairs at
the Shavertown YMCA during the
illness of “Cliff” King. Mrs. Russell
Monte, W. Center Street is caring
for the long time custodian.
SYMPATHY TO NEIGHBORS
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Austin Line in the loss of her
mother, Mrs, Carrie Yetter, Wilkes-
Barre; to Mrs. Louis Cottle, whose
sister, Mrs. John Lawther, wife of
Professor <= Lawther, Pennsylvania
State University passed away dur-
ing the past week and to Walter
Karl, whose mother departed this
life on November 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner,
Ferguson Avenue and Mrs. Clara
Troxell, Main Street began another
trip to Florida on Monday with
hopes of spending the winter at
Miami. 3 :
George Casterline, Harveys Lake,
who has been making a most satis-
factory recovery at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Malkemes,
Franklin Street, following serious
illness and surgery will leave this
weekend to ‘spend the winter with
another daughter, Mrs. Claude Lapp,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Gay Williams young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Willams, Le-
high Street, returned to her home
on Sunday following surgery at
Wyoming Valley Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Main
Highway left Friday. to spend a few
days with: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall
and children, Christopher; Carol
an Cynthia, in Pittsfield, Massachu-
setts. The: Halls’ are among the
most devoted grandparents in . this
community.
A talented mew writer is in the
making in the person of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ross, E. Center Street. Her
classmates. ‘at the evening sessions
of the Creative Writing course at
Senior High School are
excellently composed and interest-
ing short: stories. She has resided
with her small son in ‘Shavertown
for the past several years.
! Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Gilroy, Sun-
set Avenue, had ‘as recent guests,
Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa. The Sprys for-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
The, theft of two new garbage
cans and a newly painted chicken
supper sign from Huntsville Metho-
dist Church has been reported. The
garbage cans were stolen from the
rear of the church and the sign
from along the roadside.
principles must have fallen low to
steal church property.
Mrs. Albert J. Cadwalder also re-
ported the theft 'of an old brown
jug which she used to advertise the
sale of cider. It stood on the stone
wall in front of her house. Friday
night when about to retire, Mrs.
Cadwalader heard the screeching of
car brakes, heard the car back up,
and saw a man leave it to walk to
the wall, take the jug and then re-
turn and speed off. She identified
the car as a black sedan.
Denise Sherwood was confined to
her home with an attack of the Flu.
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church will hold a ‘Harvest Tea’
Thursday evening, November 29, to
which all ladies of the church and
community are invited. The Pro-
gram Committee are planning the
evening entertainment after which
refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Conyng-
One’s | Mrs
ham are facing a busy schedule for
this weekend, as Mr. Conyngham is
General Chairman of the Annual
Holstein Cattlémens’ Assoc. Conven-
tion which is being held at the
Hotel Sterling beginning today, and
‘Conyngham is Chairman of
activities for the visiting ladies.
Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frantz, a student at Hotch-
kiss School, will spend the Thanks-
giving Holiday with his parents.
Congratulations to Mrs. Kenneth
Cooper who will celebrate her birth-
day, November 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Cooper,
Plymouth were Sunday guests ‘of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper.
Jesse Conyngham, student at Ma-
deira School, and William Conyng-
ham, student at Hotchkiss, will
spend the Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Conyngham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, new-
ly-weds, visited at their respective
homes this past weekend.
Chief of Police Robert Cooper as-
sisted by Assistant Chief, Roland
Gensal and Jim Gordon, a member
of Kingston Township Police De-
partment,
the heavy traffic on Chase Road,
for the Turkey Supper served by
Dallas Rotary Club at the Fire Hall.
The parking lot, owned by Harold
Bertram, was too wet to use, with
the result ‘that cars were parked
from Chase Manor and to below
Chase Corners. 1000 persons at-
tended. ”
Congratulations to Jimmie Bar-
rall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Barrall, who celebrates his third
birthday today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voitek and
daughters, Marguerite, Eileen and
Barbara of Cressona, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Margaret Billow. Mrs.
Voitek is a daughter of Mrs. Billow.
B.A. Class of the Huntsville
Methodist Church will meet at the
Church, Saturday evening at 8.
George W. Ide, former resident of
Huntsville, now a resident of Ro-
chester, is a patient at the Veterans
Hospital, Batavia, N. Y. He would
like to hear from his former friends
in this locality. Drop him a line.
Prof. D. P. Detwiler, Wilkes Col-
lege accompanied by a group of stu-
dents visited Western Electric Com-
pany, Laboratory at Allentown Fri-
| day.
did a fine job handling home after a two-week visit with
Mrs. Fred Gabel has returned
MONEY rx
AT LOW BANK RATES
CONSUMER LOAN
$100 fo $3500
LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS!
UP 10 6 MONTHS
TO PAY!
FOR ANY
2nd FLOOR
TEL. 823-0131
DEPT.
The
WYOMING
NATIONAL
BANK
WILKES. BARRE
BRANCH OFFICES IN
PLYMOUTH « SHAVERTOWN
EDWARDSVILLE « EXETER
AT
merly' lived on Mt. Airy Road. |
SPECIALS
2SUITS
J 2.30
, Plus one cleaned FREE
! (MEN OR LADIES)
2 OVERCOATS
3.00
Plus 1 eleaned FREE
| DON'T
MISS
THIS
SALE!
NOVEMBER 19-20-21
THREE DAY BIRTHDAY
“3 Garments Cleaned for Price of 2”
2 TOPCOATS
2.00
Plus one cleaned FREE.
2 DRESSES
(PLAIN)
2.30
Plus 1 cleaned FREE
2 Ladies SKIRTS (Plain
2 Plain SW
EATERS
(Pleats
Extra)
-$1.30 plus 1 Cleaned Free
$1.30 plus 1 Cleaned Free
4
Dallas Shopping Center
BRING THE KIDDIES
y: ’ FREE BALLOONS a
* * FREE LOLLIPOPS
3 BIG DAYS - Nov. 19-20-21
The NEW DALLAS CLEANERS
Located at the “Y”
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Stueber of West-
field, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons,
had as recent guests their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Nehr of San Francisco. Both were
recently honorably discharged from
the Army in Okinawa. While here
the Nehrs’ had as their guest, Chap-
lain Thomas Lightcap from the
Chaplain School, Fort Hamilton,
N. Y. He was on Okinawa while
the Nehrs’ were stationed there.
Mrs. Gibbons’ sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Partillo,
Hyattsville, Maryland also visited
with the Gibbons while the Nehrs’
were here.
Luzerne County Road and Bridge
Department truck was kept busy
Sunday clearing the county roads of
tree branches, which fell during the
heavy windstorm Saturday night.
Congratulations = to. John Head-
man, Jr. who will celebrate his
birthday tomorrow.
LaBar Painting House
Caddie LaBar is painting his house
on Martz Road a stunning turquoise.
SECTION B — PAGE 2
37 Pints Blood
Sixty-six donors presented them-
selves for the American Red Cross
| Blood Bank collection at Linear Inc.
on Friday afternoon, Fifty-seven
pints’ were obtained.
Mrs. Edward Gilroy, Back Moun-
tain coordinator for Wyoming Valley
Chapter, A.R.C., was in charge.
Drs. Irvin Jacobs, R. E. Crompton
and Charles Perkins examined do-
nors in turn. = Registered nurses as-
sisting were Mrs. John Blase, Mrs.
Frank Wadas, Mrs. Carlton Davies,
Mrs. Milton Evans, Mrs. Nelson Nel-
son, Mrs. Fredric Anderson, Mrsi ©
Irven Schobert.
Mrs. Clinton Miers, Mrs.
Dykman, Mrs. Percy Love,
Margaret
Ted Raub, Mrs. William. Wright,
Mrs. Edward Wroblewski,
Mrs. Chester Nesbitt zand Mri:
tion tasks.
Read The Post Classifieds
SPOTS or STAINS VANISH....
LIKE MAGIC .
. Without Removing
Finish of Your Furniture
© CABINET MAKER
© MASTER FURNITURE REPAIR
'® ANTIQUE REFINISHING
Cail STEFAN HELLERSPERK
EVENINGS
OR 4-0744
Health & Beauty Aids Sale!
SAVE 24c
SAVE 26c
Colgate Toothpaste su. nee 596
Lavoris Mouthwash 17x bore §3¢
(REG. 83c)
(REG. 89¢c)
(REG. 59)
bottle 30 4
J¢
DESSERT TOPPING
LUCKY WHIP
25-LB. BAG, 2.85
KASCO DOG MEAL
GREEN LABEL Cee
CHICKEN -- SEATUNA
JACK HORNER MINCE MEAT
SWIFT CHICKEN STEW
HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES
BEECHNUT COFFEE
NOXCN POLISH
TWINKLE COPPER CLEANER
REG. or DRIP
LUDEN’S COUGH DROPS
9l/5-0z. size 49¢
51b.bag [§F
(3c OFF DEAL)
6l/5-0z. 63¢
59¢
59¢
21¢
64¢
25¢
371¢
49¢
28-02.
jar
24-01.
can
pkg.
12
5c I-1b.
Off can
pkg.
3 boxes
14-02.
can
4%-or1.
can
Wild Cherry
or Menthol
HEINZ PRODUCTS
TOMATO KETCHUP
14-02,
bots.
49
KOSHER DILL PICKLES »- i= 39"
HEINZ BABY FOOD |
gE STRAINED
6 i 65¢
JUNIOR
6 = 93¢
BIG VARIETY OF
DIET DELIGHT
FOODS
AT YOUR ACME!
IMPERIAL
PEPTO BISMOL
ANTIACID
bor 99¢ 0 98¢
UNGENTINE
FIRST AID SPRAY or. Qe
BOSCUL INSTANT. |
RE DEAL) hi 84¢
COPES
MARGARINE wb
SUGAR
y “lb. 40 CORN
be 2: 438
Exclusive! BIRDS EYE-
BIRDS EYE
RCA VICTOR RECORD OFFER
See details at Frozen Food Case
FROZEN FOODS
MIXED FRUIT a JF
TINY TATERS or 33
CUT CORN 3 Rr 4 4
VEGETABLES ~~ 2 “c* 45¢
COOKED SQUASH 2 c= 35¢
ONON RGS Ji: 3
Be. iiriiivei
oa dnd
&
“
of
George Still performed transportasi,,
Linear Donates ..
a
Red Cross volunteers serving were ©
Mr&AS
Walter Davis, Mrs. Margaret Shoes; i
maker, Mrs. George Seelandt, Mrs. oY
sv
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on
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