.a processica.
Sandy and Debbie, Mill Street, Mrs.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain Ch
urch League
Opens Season Saturday Night
Basketball is once again upon us.
This Saturday evening at 7 Back
Mountain Church League opens its
se2-on at Dallas iZenior High School.
Some new faces have been added
to several teams giving better bal-
ance to the respective clubs, and
many hours of basketball are in
store for loyal fans.
Huntsville Christian, last year’s
league and play-off champs, will be
out to defend its title and has many
of the same ball players returning. |
Harvey’s Lake, Shavertown, East
Dallas, St. Therese’s, and Prince of
Peace all stand in ‘their way and plan
to make things tough in the oncom-
ing season. |
All in all, it should prove to be a
very interesting race and provide
for some fine basketball on Saturday
nights.
At a recent managers meeting, the
following officers were elected for
the 1962-1963 - season: President,
Howard Hontz; Vice-President, Geo-
rge Searfoss; Treasurer, Clint Brobst;
Secretary, Len Kozick.
If you want to witness some ex-
cellent basketball, played by local
boys, reserve Saturday night and
come over to Dallas Senior High
School. Admission is free.
7 Harvey's Lake vs Huntsville
Christian,
8 St. Therese’s vs East Dallas.
9 Prince of Peace vs Shaver-
‘town. ’
Altar And Rosary
To Receive In Body
Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary
Society will receive Holy Commun-
ion in a body at the 9:00 a.m. Mass
Sunday. Members are urged to come
a few minutes early in order to form
The Society will hold
its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, December 3, in the school
auditorium.
Family Dinner Held
Thanksgiving dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lloyd, Shickshinny.
Mr.
Present were:
and Mrs. Harold Lamoreaux,
Martha Lamoreaux, Barbara Metz-
ger, Blanche Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd and Linda.
Entertains At Cards
Mrs. Ted Newcomb, School Street,
Shavertown, was hostess to her
card club recently. Attending were:
Mesdames Clint Cobleigh, Jean
Phillips, Harold Lamoreaux, William
Eicke, Lawrence Newhart Sr., Law-
rence Newhart Jr., Gladys Fink and
the hostess. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Cobleigh and Mrs. Newhart
Jr.
Mrs. Phobe Case, Guest
Mrs. Phoebe Case, Poplar Street,
Fernbrook, celebrated her 83rd
birthday on Tuesday. Helping her
and Mrs. Paul
Jones, Johnson City, New York; Mrs.
Rachael Williams, Wilkes-Barre; Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Karuza and chil-
dren, Kit, Kathy, Karen and Kandi,
Fernbroek.
celebrate were Mr.
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IRTH'S ESS
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Leon Sidorek Has
Fifth Birthday Party
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sidorek,
Harris Street, Fernbrook; enter-
tained at a birthday party on Satur-
day in honor of their son Leon's 5th
birthday. Table dzcorations ware
Yogi Bear. The b'g decorated cake
had a large number 5. Those at-
tending were: Judy Reese, Mary
Louise Borzone, Diane Gelsleichter,
Linda Neyhard, Bobby Williams and
the guest of honor. |
Evans Falls Man
Bobbed In Kingston
Dale Myers, Evans Falls antique
dealer, was robbed of $35 and valu-
able records, from his parked car in
Kingston Friday night,
Myers told Kingston police he
was visiting a friend, William Rich-
ards, and had left his poodle and a
some jewelry.
Neither the poodle or the jewelry
were disturbed. Police said the car
was locked, but there was no evi-
dence of forc'ble entry.
Borofskis Have Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Borofski,
Lake Silkworth, announce the birth
of a daughter, November 22, just one’
day short of arriving on her par-
| ents’ first anniversary. Mrs. Borofski
is the former Patricia Mack, daugh-
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. John McNelis,
Nanticoke. She is a graduate of
Mercy Hospital School of Nursing.
Prior to her marriage she was em-
I ployed at Nanticoke State Hospital.
"Mr. Borofski is a teacher at Turn-
| pike High School, Mildred.
|
| Mrs. Weaver Again
Heads Silver Leaf
Reelected to office in the Kunkle
Silver Leaf Club last Tuesday eve-
ning were: Mrs. William Weaver,
president; Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, vice
presiaent; Mrs. Ralph Ashburner,
secretary; Mrs. William Brace, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hess, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Weaver,
publicity; Mrs. Florence Klimeck,
games.
Plans were completed for the
Christmas party at The Castle,
December 18 at 6:30. Reservations
are due by December 14 with Mrs. |
Ralph Elston.
Others present were Mesdames
Fred Dodson, Owen ‘Ide, Stanley
Harrison, Lillian Kunkle, and Ralph
Blackwell. '
strong-box in the car, along with |
THE DALLAS POST, spay. SOVIMEAE 1962
Postmaster Seeks Your Help In
Handling Heavy Christmas Mails
Postmaster Ed. Buckley said, to-
day, “Right now is the time to start |
your Christmas cards and gifts on
their way. The calendar says
Christmas is less than a month
away, but here in the Post Office it
will be Christmas every day from
now on.”
The Postmaster went on to say
that by getting into action now, a
lot ‘of headaches can be avoided
when the full Christmas rush be-
gins. For example, don’t take
chances on mailing poorly wrapped
packages. Use sturdy corrugated
mailing cartons, heavy paper ad-
‘hesive tape and strong cord. Car-
tons containing several gift pack-
ages should be fully stuffed with
tissue or old newspaper to cushion
the contents.
If you have articles of unusual
size or bulk, better check with the
Post Office before attempting to
mail them — the limits on size and
weight of packages vary, depending
on where you mail them from. As
an extra precaution, it’s always a
good idea to place an extra label
carrying both your return address
and the recipients address inside
the carton or package.
Postmaster Buckley also suggests,
“Be sure ‘to send your Christmas
cards by First Class Mail. . When
sent First Class, your cards are de-
livered quicker, and they'll be for-
warded or returned, if it becomes
necessary. Also, they may carry
written messages along with your
signature.
The Postmaster says it’s especial-
ly important to include your return
address on every Christmas Card
envelope. Besides being socially
correct, this is a big help to both
you and your friends in keeping
i
{
! year for Christmas Mail and that’s
Youth For Christ Rally
To Be Held December 8
Greater Wilkes-Barre Youth For
Christ will hold a rally at the Little
Theatre Building, N. Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre, on December 8, 7:45.
Entertainment will be the West
Point Trumpeters. A bus, sponsored
by a number of interested persons,
is provided free for all teenages and
friends who wish to attend. Adults
are welcome to go too. The bus
leaves the Shavertown Shopping
Center at 7 p.m. returning at 11
p.m. On the return trip the bus
stops at the Stop and Go Diner for
refreshments.
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your mailing lists up-to-date.
Before you mail your Christmas
cards, secure free labels from the
Post Office which read, “ALL FOR
LOCAL DELIVERY” AND “ALL
FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY”,
so that you can sort your cards
into two bundles, with the addresses
all facing one way, thus expediting
delivery,
Through the fine cooperation of
the public during recent years, Post-
master Buckley reports that great
progress has been made in getting
the Christmas mails through on
time. He is making many advance
preparations to handle the 1962
Christmas mail rush, with extra
mail, clerks, carriers, and expanded |
facilities all around.
“Mail Early "and Often” is the |
Postmasters’ special slogan for this
year’s ‘Mail Early for Christmas”
campaign. It looks like a record
why the Postmaster will especially
appreciate your help in getting
started now on your Christmas
mailings. .
Christmas cards and gifts for
most: distant points should be
mailed first, preferably well before
December: 10th. Those | for nearby
points should be mailed by Decem-
ber 15th, or at least a week before
Christmas. ’
Postmaster Buckley, announces -a
new mail delivery from Wilkes
Barre Post Office will go into effect
for the Dallas area during the
Christmas. season, and become
permanent after the first of the
year, this means people will receive
their mail on the rural routes and
city delivery earlier in the morning,
along with Post Office box service.
St. Therese's Society
Plans Christmas Party
Altar and Rosary Society, St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown, will
hold its annual Christmas party!
Wednesday, December 5, 6:30 in|
the church auditorium. |
Mrs. Edward Zaboski, general
chairman, has appointed the follow-
ing committee members: Telephone
Mrs, Edward Kupstas, Mrs. John
Mihalick; punch bowl, Mrs. Robert
Dienne, Mrs. Norman Schoell; dec-
orations, Mrs. Loren Fiske; publicity,
Mrs. Joseph Burns.
Guest speaker will be Rev. Joseph
Doggett, M.A., spiritual director. of
St. Pius R Seminary, Dalton Pa.
Mrs. John. Carey will be toastmos-
tress.
Entertainment will be provided by
Coughlin High School brass choir
under the direction of Fred Schmidt.
Reservations must be in by No-
vember 28.
All attending are asked to bring
a wrapped baby gift for St. Joseph’s
Hospital.
Bmbulence To Get
More Equipment
' Dallas ambulance will get new
equipment, and emergency phones
will be installed in some ten homes,
as decided at the November meet-
ing’ of the Ambulance Association
last week.
Slated for immediate purchase are
a portable folding chair, new port-
able stretcher, straps for the reg-
ular stretcher, and snow tires.
An emergency phone system, all
on one number, will be installed
in the homes of fire chiefs and
ambulance crew-leaders.
Assistant Chief of Police Ray
—
D.C.
—
Frank Smith Accepts
Position In Washington
Frank Smith, Orange, Dallas R. D.
3, has accepted ‘a position in the
Department of State, Washington,
Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, was graduated from
Dallas District High ‘School in the
Class of 1962. He has two brothers,
John, assistant cashier at Kutz Bak-
ery and George, member of the
Scphomore Class at Dallas High
School. A sister, Mrs. Wayne Weav-
er, Jr., lives in Centermoreland.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Frank, is
the former Mary Jane Fowler of
Orange.
Mrs. Thomas Cadawalder
Heads Altar and Rosary
Mrs. Thomas Cadawalder was |
chosen president, and Mrs. Vincent
Novick, vice president, at the meet-
ing of Altar and Rosary Society,
Our Lady of Victory Chapel, Har-
veys Lake, recently. Other officers:
secretary, Mrs. John Zaleskas,
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Orzechiwski.
Officers will be installed at the
January meeting.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held at the
Queen of Peace Rectory, Harveys
Lake. All members and friends are
invited. i
Ray Titus Attends
Another Ambulance
When Boyd White's father-in-
law Douglas Root, Tunkhannock,
had to be transported from his
home to General Hospital in Tunk-
hannock ambulance, he requested
and got a special attendant.
Ray Titus drove Boyd's truck up |
to meet the ambulance Saturday |
morning, and rode with Mr. Root |
| Hostess At Dinmer
Thanksgiving Dinner
Marks Anniversaries
Mrs. Blanche Keller and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lamoreaux, 9 W.
Franklin St., Shavertown, enter-
tained at a Thanksgiving dinner
which ‘also marked a twelfth wed-
ding anniversary and a birthday.
November 22 was the birthday
anniversary of guest Ruth Lamore-
aux and the date of marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Keller, Kingston,
N. Y., who attended with children
Claudia and Brian.
Other guests were Mrs. George
Lamoreaux, Huntsville, Mrs. Bertha
Anderson, Shavertown, and Patty
Almond, Plymouth.
Mrs. Emerett Franklin
Mrs. Emerett Franklin, Center-
moreland entertained at a family
dinner Thursday evening at Frank-
lin House.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
SECTION A — PAGE 2
Francis Dunhams Are
Hosts On Thenksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunham,
Parrish Street, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
William McNeal, parents of Mrs. ,
Dunham and Howard McNeal, uncle,
This day was also. the 11th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
ham.
Their wedding was performed in
Gate of Heaven Church by Rev.
Francis A. Kane. K Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Dunham, now residents of
Baltimore, were attendants. There
are five children, Marlene, Dennis,
Carla, Robert and Sandra. Mr.
Dunham is caretaker at Chapel
Lawn Cemetery, Dallas.
Er
old- Ash and son, Tommy, Mr. and
Mrs. Obed Hontz and son, Billy,
all of Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Welsh and daughter, Judy,
Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash,
Trucksville;, Mr. and Mrs. George .
| Rambus, Kunkle and Jean Franklin,
Centermoreland.
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