es n= e. vg al n d n 45 ry ng 1- I's le \ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA TRUCKSVILLE Mrs. Stephen Miner, S. Memorial Highway, entertained at luncheon last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mercer and Mrs. Mercer's sister, Mrs. Marion Simmers, who are planning a winter vacation in Florida. They expect to leave Mon- day, December 10. : Beverly King, a student at Kuts- town Teachers College, is spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Howell Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hoover, ‘Summerville, N. J., are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover, Holly Street, and Wesley Belles, Harris Hill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bligh, New York City, will spend Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Orchard Street. Mrs. Beverly Anderson Brobst, Carverton R oad, entered Nesbitt Hospital last week for tests and treatment. Ethel Vivian, Keller Lane, is con- valescing at home after being a medical patient in Nesbitt Hospital several weeks. Mrs. John Stephenson and infant daughter have returned to their home, 58 Meadowcrest, from Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs, Stephenson is the former Marjorie Stookey. James Case, a senior at Blooms- burg State College, is spending Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney and family, Lancaster, are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Finney, Carverton Road, and Mrs. C. W. Palmer, Orchard Street. Daniel Kistler, 257 Meadowcrest, has returned from Nesbitt Hospital, where he submitted to tests and treatment. Mary Bennett, freshman at Ly- coming College, is spending Thanks- giving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Or- chard Street. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, Orchard Street, will entertain at dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and son, James. of Cherry Hill, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and Mrs. Margaret Yates of Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce and children, Thomas and Beverly, of Trucksville, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo, Waverly, N. Y., came here last Fri- day to attend the funeral of her uncle, Henry Reese. Rev. Mayo is a former pastor of Trucksville Meth- odist Church. Mrs. Ronald Wolfe and children, Joseph, Laura, and Rodman, form- erly of Trenton, N. J., are residing © with Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mason, Mt. Greenwood. Mrs. Wolfe is the widow of Ronald Wolfe. © Mrs. John Cummings, S. Memorial Highway, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Cummings and family of Madi- son, N. J. WILL VISIT IN BERMUDA Mrs. William D. Kellam and son, Howard D. Kellam, Luzerne Road, Bunker Hill, will leave Saturday from LaGuardia Airport for Bermu- da where they will be guests of Mrs. Kellam’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brocker and family. Robert Greenley, Holly Street, is in Kansas, where he is aiding in the expansion program of Air Products plant there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Knorr, New Cumberland, came here last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Knorr’s sister, Mrs. Marion Marth. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Edward Bessmer, Mrs. Myrtle Rineman, Mrs. Ruth E. Woolbert, Vernalee Prichard, Jean A. Updyke, Nancy L. Cleasby, Lynn Ann Chi- pola, Marjorie Ann Rice, Ferne Sabol, James Roger Darrow, David F. Rosnick, Jr., Walter C. Howell, | Bradley C. Birth, Robert W. Billings, Jack L. Evans, Gary Glenn Case, Edward Baker, Kenneth Newhart, and Robert Throwbridge. Mrs. Milton Steele, Brown Manor, is visiting relatives in New York City. Mrs. Sara Davis and son, Bradley, Harris Hill Road, will spend the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swartwood in Philadelphia. Gary Symons will return to his home in Chicago on Sunday after spending the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Symons “of Hillside. Curtis and Lee Evans, E. Hart- ford, Conn., will spend the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Holly Street. First And Second Grades Get Intelligence Tests John K. Thomas, Guidance Counselor elementary for Dallas Schools announces that all pupils | in grades 1 and 2 have recently been given academic aptitude tests. Pupils in first grade were ad- ministered the Metropolitan Readi- ness Test, designed to measure those skills a child must master before instruction in reading and arithmetic. Second grade pupils were ad- ministered the Kuhlmann-Anderson Intelligence test. of three separate measures of in- telligence taken in the elementary grades. Parents are invited to contact Mr. Thomas at the ‘Westmoreland Elementary Center if they care to discuss their child's performance on | either of these tests. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Remember how it used to be before TV took over a lot of our leisure time—how every- one had more plain, old- fashioned fun doing things together? Right now, you can put a lot of that kind of fun back into your life, and your family’s, with just a five dollar bill. That’s all it takes—just $5— to put a Magnus Organ in your home tonight, and to en- joy music by playing it your- self. You needn’t disturb your budget either, because you don’t pay another penny until next November. And you don’t spend a penny on lessons, nor a minute on’ practice. Magnus music is ar- ranged for the millions of us who want to play music, but can’t read notes. Over 500 songs are available in 25 dif- ferent Magnus music books, and theyre all arranged by MAGNUS DIAMOND $89.95 1s A LIFETIME OF FUN WORTH : FIVE DOLLARS DOWN TO YOU? number and letter. You sim- ply match numbers to keys, and letters to chord buttons. That's why Magnus is the perfect family musical instru- ment: everyone can play it on sight.’ * You can gather your family and your friends around a Magnus organ and have more fun in one evening than you've had in weeks. Everyone wants to take a turn playing their favorite song, and since words are included, they’ll even en- joy singing again. Use the special Magnus plan to put the fun of doing things together back into your life. Pay just $5 down and noth- ing more until next Novem- ber. Choose your Magnus or- gan from four beautiful mod- els from $89.95 to $299.95. Buy now and start enjoying a lifetime of musical fun so much sooner. CATHEDRAL SPINET $369.95 Other Models From $49.95 DEREEMER’S TV & APPLIANCE Back Mountain Shopping Center 75-1459 ia Ra This is the first | boonard A. Philo, 72, Dies Quietly In Sleep | Leonard A. Philo, 72, for 45 years | a resident of Bunker Hil] died quiet- ly in his sleep early Thursday morn- ing. As he had not been ill, death was presumably caused by a sudden heart attack. He was buried Saturday after- noon at Mt. Greenwood, following services conducted by Rev. Edmund L. John of Wyoming Avenue Chris- tian Church. Mr. Philo’s interests centered about mechanics. During World War 1 he was employed by the Armament Plant which turned out heavy artillery shells in the Mat- hewson Building, Kingston. During World War II, he was in war con- struction work in the Philadelphia area, working at the Willow Grove airfield and on various other Fed- eral projects. Before moving to Bunker Hill, he lived for a time in Loyalville, where he hauled bark for the Noxen Tannery. In the period between the wars, he was driver for The Hub for 25 years. 4 After World War II, he invested in bulldozer and equipment, and went into the grading and excavat- ing business with his son Marvel at Norristown. He was still ‘engaged in this business at the time of his death, though taking it a little more easily. He was a native of Factoryville, son of the late Joshua and Ann Jackson Philo. Lillian Wilcox of Wilkes-Barre; two sons, Lee of Bunker Hill and Mar- vel, Norristown; a daughter, Mrs. Charles: Bray, Bunker Hill; five grandchildren; a brother Oscar, Neshaminy; sisters: Mrs. Ola James, Bristol, and Mrs, Hawthorne, N. J. Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitesell, Fades, will have as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cragle and sons, Stephen and David, Mon- toursville, Mrs. Whitesell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hannis, Ashley. Guests of the Whitesells week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Timmy, David, Williamsport. The Dallas Post Uses The famous ATF Chief Offset Presses [EE RusloloN bey Gi MIXTURE | | FOR COUGHS DUE 70 COLDS GET IT AT THESE STORES Bogdan’s Market Shavertown — Trumhower’s Mkt. Sweet Yaliey — PF Puterbaugh Harveys Lake — Kocher’s Market Harveys Lake — Cave's Market Idetown pe ee Herron’s Mkt. Harveys Lake ” — eo Dodson’s Mkt. Kunkie Re “an Ep4RD fa TET a Ce Os LTV XS 7 hr new He leaves his widow, the former Myrtle Keene, last | mond Mick and children, Cathy, | “cold-weather flats” to wear rain, snow or shine! Brand-new and light as a shoe! You'll wear your Eskiloos everywhere —you'll fall in Tove with their handsome shoe texture and their marvelous easy-care ways. Because new Eskiloos are made of Royalon, the miraculous, soft and comfortable new “N.S. material that doesn’t crack in the cold or stain in the slush and wipes clean as new with water! So get ready, get set, go everywhere this winter in Eskiloos. Come in for your pair today! Warmly lined, and in Narrow and Medium widths for just-right fit. THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 Shrey To Train In Army Administration Private Joseph L. Shrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shrey of 87 James Sf., Shavertown, has been assigned to Company O, 16th Bat- talion, 4th. Training Regiment at the U. S. Army Infantry Training Center in Fort Jackson, S. C. for specialist ‘training. He is attending the Basic Army Administration Course and will be trained for duty as clerk-typist. Emphasis during the eight week course will be on typing, military correspondence, Army reports and orders, and filing. He will learn the general administrative and person- nel procedures used by the U. S. Army. Ruffs Delighted With Home In Loyalville Ted and Mrs. Ruff are having a ball fixing up their new home in Loyalville. The Whitesells have al- ready built a two-car garage for them. The view, Mrs. Ruff says, is magnificent. The former Delaney home is next door to Governor Fine's place, not far from Payne's Store, in a quiet section where country is still country. Early in October, Mr. and Mrs. Ruff moved from their home on . Forty-Second Street. Ted finds it | not much farther to drive to his | many plumbing jobs, as he travels for miles anyway in the pursuit of his business. A rumor that he was | about to retire is completely with- out foundation. Ted will be per- suading balky furnaces to start for a good many years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salamon have purchased the former Ruff home. Did You Read | The Trading Post | EVERY JLITINEIR BIT BIORIS DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! & AMep, Published as a & > public service wt ES nh in cooperation with Zune The Advertising Council Loden or Black Corduroy THICK PLAID WOOL LININGS RIB-KNIT COLLAR only S§9-95 Boys Sizes - $16.95 FULL SELECTION - All Styles SWEATERS for Men and BOYS Just arrived! BUDDIES MAIN STREET We Give S&H Green Stamps LUZERNE Transistorized inter- PHONOGRAPH com system. Two re- : : ceiver-sender units. Plays all sizes of 50-ft. cord. records. WEN-MAC JR. & GO-CART X #39 racer with fuel, starter battery and accessories. Gas-powered toy HOKEY POKEY COTTON CANDY MACHINE BY Spins cotton candy. #c» Battery operated. BUILDING SET Lionel set contains compo- nents for 2-way working L model of phone. ORIGINAL BELL TELEPHONE BETSY McCALL \ FASHION = DESIGNER SET Electric designer's desk, paper, pencils, pattern sheets, etc. STRICTLY FOR KIDS!! EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN a