SECTION B— PAGE 2
V ith others.” { chromically ill, and the imprisoned.
ite
! Buy Or Sell Through The Trading Post
EEE EE GEES SEINE SE DERE DE SEE SEE SEE E— —
| : LOCAL GROWN
| CHRISTMAS
TREES
Wreaths — Cemetery ‘Pots — Roping
MAZER’S FARM MARKET
Located on Route 118, Lehman Highway
Between Whitesell Bros. and Lehman Center
~ When you give to The Salvationi Salvationists bring the message of |
Army Christmas Appeal, you “share | the season to the lonely, aged, the |
OPEN EVERY DAY 10:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. |
SHAVERTOWN
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
While the adults fretted over
slippery roads and hazardous driv-
ing conditions over the weekend,
the youngsters of the community
were thoroughly enjoying the first
heavy snowfall of the season.
Sleds came out of storage and the
hilly areas rang to the joyous shouts
of happy boys and girls.
On Mt. Airy Road between Perrin
and Pioneer Avenues, David Jen-
kins, Larry Waldow, Dick and Tom
Edwards, Doug and Bobby Nicol,
Wayman Miers and Don Lawson
were joined by Michael Evans
from the other side of town.
Donna and Lana Eike, Tom and
Paul Jenkins, Gary and Brian Klep-
pinger had a merry time on Ever-
green Street’s ideal incline,
Scott Alexander, Ricky and David
Ash and Gary Campbell chose the
more dangerous Roushey Street
which was ice coated. Leslie Alex-
Ie
JOE'S MEN'S SHOP
Main St.
Dallas
Sport Shirts
Pajamas
Superba Ties
Wallets
Gloves
Shoes
Bedroom Slippers
ander and Susan Eslick found their
own slide through the wide and
high Howell yard nearby.
Over on Stang Street, Walter,
Jimmie and Allan Gosart were
joined by Don Holdredge and Larry
Klaboe, while other classmates;
Bobby and Jo Ann Thomas, Johnny,
Pam and Sally Porter ‘had fun on
nearby Lehigh Street.
At 9:45 P.M, Sunday evening,
David Jones, David Hoffman, Clark
and Sherman Mead and Mark Evans
were still out, guiding their snow
fun equipment down steep Franklin
Street. It was tough on adults, ‘this
weather, but the kids made the
most of it.
Mrs. Henry Calkins, ‘Mrs. Walter
Shaver, Mrs. Herman Labar, Mrs.
Norman Honeywell, Mrs. William
Ockenhouse, Mrs. Byron Kitchen,
Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Mrs. Lewis
Underwood, Mrs. Francis Dougherty,
Mrs. Russell Cease and Mrs. George
Rice were guests of Mrs, A. J. Mo-|
reck and Mrs. Edward Stair at the
Berean Class party held last week
at the Moreck residence.
Mrs. Earl: King returned home
from General Hospital Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Pritchard, Whip-
pany, N. J., was among out of state
hunters tracking in this area. He
shot a spiked buck up near Mon-
trose. Mr. Pritchard is the son of
Mrs. Harley Misson and the brother
of Verne Pritchard, Kingston Town-
ship tax collector.
The free will offering given by
members of The W.S.C.S. of Shaver-
town Methodist Church for the
Shaver Family added $13.25 to the
total collected... This was donated
by members who had missed the
Firemen’ drive here for this pur-
pose.
Mrs. John Henninger was in
charge of hostesses for their
Christmas party, Mrs. George Jacobs
of devotions and Mrs. Raymond
Parsons of program. Mrs. John
Rogers presided.
Sincere - sympathy is extended to
Harry Blessing, Ellis, Avenue, whose
mother, Mrs. Irene Blessing, Dallas,
passed away ‘last week and to
Nu
Socks Rubber Footwear oo]
Underwear Sweaters =
Dress Slacks Work Clothes =
TES
| Give Yourself Personal Joy...
‘Give A Christmas Gift
To A St. Michael's Boy!
Thomas IScutt in his recent bereave-
ment. :
Mrs. Robert Kemmerer, Pioneer
Avenue, entertained her three sis-
ters, Mrs. Helen Reese, Mrs. Aman-
da Nicholson and Mrs. Pearl Ram-
sey; her two sister-in-laws, Mrs.
Maude Moyer and Mrs. Anna Moyer
last Sunday. All except the latter
are from Wilkes-Barre, with Mrs.
Anna Moyer coming from Kingston.
Mrs. Kemmerer entertains the
five ladies every year in a pre holi-
day get together. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Zilig, Hazleton also dropped by in
the afternoon.
We are glad to hear ‘that Erilla
Berlew, Spring Street, is able to be
about again after a long, long
period of hospitalization.
Two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Domnick, Pioneer Avenue,
celebrated birthdays recently. Jerry,
a lively little chap, was two on
November 28, while sister, Jane
had her eighth observance on
December*3. Elder sister, Joan will
be eleven in January. ]
Young ‘Tom Cully, Pioneer Aven-
ue is coming” along nicely at Nes-
bitt Hospital but will have to re-
main there for some time. The deep
gash in his forehead is healing
nicely, the burns are responding to
treatment but his hand will require
close attention for a while yet.
Residents are warned by ‘the
police to check carefully on door to
door peddlers. Be sure they have
a permit from your supervisors to
solicit. Eight young magazine sales-
men had to obtain permits the
other evening when two of their
members were arrested for selling
without having obtained the neces-
sary permission.
Thomas Reese, Perrin Avenue is a
patient in Nesbitt Hospital where
he underwent surgery last week.
Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary, Back
Mountain Branch will hold their
Christmas party on Friday. The
heavy snowfall cancelled the affair
scheduled for last week.
Mrs. Joseph Leonard, New Jersey
and young son, Joseph is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Mundy, Pioneer Avenue.
Jean Holcomb was the gal who
handled collections pouring into
Back Mountain Lumber Company
for the Shaver Fund.
John Clause returned Saturday
from Bellasylva Lodge on Dutch
Mountain and reported hip deep
snow in that area, making it diffi-
cult for hunters to cover the deer
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Sabatini and
daughters, Jo Ann and Daniela, Mike
Sabatini and son, Bristol, spent sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Keiper.
Mrs. Vane Race entered General
Hospital on Wednesday evening, Had
minor surgery on Thursday.
Mrs. J. BE. Turrell returned after
a week's stay at her home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Airman First Class Kenneth Tur-
ner, Jr., left on Wednesday night
for his return trip to Williams Air
Force Base, Arizona, after spending |
a furlough here with his parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Sr. |
Mrs. Richard Traver, Sr., is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Lattimer and family, Wil-
liamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
daughter Candy will go to Phila-
delphia on Tuesday where Candy
will enter the Jefferson Hospital.
Harriet Dendler, Harrisburg, spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dndler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
Michelle, Eyersville, Pa., visited Mr.
trails.
Les Hauck and his family, Perrin
Avenue, were not deterred by the
weekend snowfall from getting their
yard and house Christmas decora-
tions underway. The neighborhood
youngsters formed an appreciative
audience while [Les trimmed his
Yule Light on {Sunday afternoon.
Les, who loves children, was not
bothered a bit by the large gather-
ing about his home.
Lewis Youngblood, Harris Hill
Road, travels all the way to Gosart’s
in Shavertown for suet for his birds,
making the trip over on Saturday.
Part of the Youngblood farm now
forms the Sowden estate off Sum-
mit Street.
Gifts for patients at Retreat are
to be left at St. Paul's Church by
December 16.
St. Paul's Church ladies had a
lovely dinner on Tuesday served by
the Dorcas Class. Mrs, Ralph Ger-
hart presented a Christmas program,
“Light of the World.
Miss Pearl Averett was guest
speaker Sunday evening at the
MYF at [Shavertown Methodist
Church Christmas party, informing
her young listeners of Christmas
customs in other lands.
DARING'S
MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS
CHOICE WESTERN
Round Steak
89¢ Ib.
LEAN SLICED
Boiled Ham
89¢c 1b.
FRESH GROUND
Poppy Seed
59¢ Ib.
h SHELLED
Walnuts
1.191b.
Our Own (8 oz. Jar)
HORSE RADISH
and Mrs.
Sunday.
Young Adults Class of Noxen
Methodist Church will hold their
Christmas party on Friday night at
8 p. m., December 15, at the church
parlors.
Mrs. William Race and daughter
Midge of Buffalo spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Bowmans Creek Lions’ Club held
its annual Christmas party at the
Sportsmen’s Restaurant, Harveys
Lake, on Saturday evening. Present
William Engelman on
39¢
Water Company personnel,
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
‘and WATER Company
The boys of Saint Michael's celebrated Christmas last year with Santa
Claus who presented the many gifts generously donated. The gifts were
collected and delivered to Monsignor Francis A. Schmidt, in charge of
Saint Michael’s School for Boys, Hoban Heights, by Pennsylvania Gas and
This year the public is invited to participate in a heartwarming endeavor by visiting
either of the two main offices of the Pennsylvania Gas and Water Company—41 N.
Main Street, Wilkes-Barre or 135 Jefferson Ave., Scranton—to place a Christmas gift
under trees traditionally-decorated in honor of St. Michael’s School for Boys. The
principal gift suggestions are articles of clothing for boys between the ages of 12 and
15. Shirts, jackets, sweaters, trousers, shoes, underwear and articles of personal
grooming are most suitable gifts. Gifts are preferred, however, if checks are donated,
they should be made out to “St. Michael’s Christmas Fund.” Donation boxes are loca-
ted at each office for your convenience. Enjoy the gift of giving!
I
P)
ul
You'll find here eve
that is comfortable.
example.
bring her husband alon
didn’t get a deer.
SUTLIFF'S
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timko,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald ‘Fielding, Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Belles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
| Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond
| Casterline, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Womer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bos-
ton, Mrs. Gomer Thomas.
Classmates Class of Methodist
| Church will hold its annual Christ-
"mas party at the home of Mrs. Alpha
Dymond on December 21st. 50c¢
gifts are to be exchanged. Mrs.
| Albert Jones and Mrs. Henry Lane
are assisting hostesses.
Warren Beahm and son Loren,
Elizabethtown, Pa., spent Monday
{at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ira Beahm and got in some hunting.
W.S.C.S. Class of the Methodist
Church held their meeting at the
church parlors on Tuesday evening.
Present; Mesdames Oscar Fish; Fred
Schenck, William Butler, Francis
! Schenck, Vane Race, Ronald Hopfer,
Melvin Hopfer, Jacob Miner, Harold
Hackling, Henry Lane, Albert Jones,
| Leo Lord, Franklin Patton, Kenneth
| Denmon, Spencer Holmgren, Charles
Womer, Warren Montross, Elwood
Patton, and William Shalata.
Beaumont
Mrs. William Arch Austin, treas-
urer of local Service Unit, “The
Salvation Army’, believes your
Christmas will be a happier one if
you share with others and reminds
you to return your Christmas Fund
envelope, — generously filled with
your contribution! ! ! 2
Beaumont Elementary School will
begin its Christmas Vacation Fri-
day, Dec. 21, and resume classes
Wed., Jan. 2. i
Mrs. Samuel Davis, teacher in the
Tunkhannock High School, returned
to her duties recently after con-
ROTEL
8
COUGH
MIXTURE
FLOR LT
GET IT AT
THESE STORES
Williams Mkt.
Pikes Greek
—_—
Stone’s Mkt.
Beaumont
wr —
Brody’s Mkt.
East Dallas
—_— 0
Gavy’s Mkt.
Trucksvi.le
—_—
Stolarick’s
Lehman
Bir ven
Bunney’s Market
Shavertown
=a vee
Bogdan’s Market
Shavertown
FOR COUGHS
DUE 10 COLDS
@ET CONTENTS & FLUID 0%
PRICE
[LNT
CILVIK PRODUCTS CO, =
SE (CH Nee
= i
Furniture Store
Bloomingdale, Pa.
Dear Friends:
This is your invitation to drive your family over to this warms
hearted furniture store nestled among the snow-covered hills surround-
ing Bloomingdale.
Here in the quiet countryside away from congested traffic you
can really catch the Christmas Spirit, glance up at this pine-clad North
Mountain range and breathe in this crisp winter air . . . or watch a
crow fly.
Here in this store you can select gifts for your home or your loved
ones as you leisurely browse among our varied stocks of fine quality
merchandise.
You'll be delightfully surprised by the price tags, too.
Our stocks are complete with modern and conventional furniture
but while you are here you should see our Early American Living Room
Suites as well as our stocks of floor coverings including Roxbury Wool
Carpets or DuPont Nylon 501.
rything from Color Television to St
by RCA leader in the field. There are also ian I a ietee, made
the more practical minded.
.
This is Grandma Moses country and you will find here furniture
Birchline or Decker Rocking Chairs are a fine
And for your convenience we are open six nights a week until nine.
It’s a beautiful trip over here these bright afternoons or moonlit
evenings. Just three miles below Sweet Valley — a little out of the
way, but a lot less to pay.
And of course we give S & H Green Stamps.
Now that deer season is about over, any wife ought to be able to
g. We were out in the hills last week, too, but we
Loyalville
Mrs. Ottelia Titus had as weekend
guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Chris-
topher amd son, Jerry, Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahlbrandt and son
David, Erie, and Nancy Gale, Har-
vey’s Lake.
Mrs. Luther Hummel has returned
home after spending some time with
the following children:
man and daughter Karen; Patsy
Szymanski and her husband Ed-
mund and children Janine, Arby and
Andrew; Dick Hummel and his wife
Betty and children Lorrie, Patsy and
David, all of Baltimore. Mrs. Hum-
mel also journeyed to Plymouth,
North Carolina, to visit with daugh-
ter, Josephine Allen and husband
J. W. and sons Butch, who was home
from Raleigh State ‘College, and Jan
Michael.
Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Dewey
Hoover and Alvin Scott spent Tues-
day at Milan visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Evans, Kearney, N. J.,
spemt a few days with Mrs. Leona
McHugh. .
John Scott, Paoli, is spending two
weeks here at his cabin.
for the hunting season and was one
of the lucky ones to shoot a deer on
the first day. His wife and son also
spent a few days here but have re-.
turned to Paoli.
Mrs. Elsie Paniczko shot her first
deer, a six-point buck, on opening
day. | A
Victor Nienius, Plymouth, spent a ?
few days at his cabin here to go
deer hunting. He shot a five-point
buck the first day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boston went
to Buffalo for the weekend to visit
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Boone and family and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Boston and family.
Mrs. Boston continued to stay-for the
week while Mr. Boston went hunt-
ing in the mountains near Renovo.
Loyalville Methodist Official Board
met at the home of Mrs. Josie Hum-
mel on December 4. January meet-
ing will be held at home of Mrs.
Wameta Hoppes. Present were: Rev.
James Garrahan, Gilbert Ide, Wilfred
Tde, David Ide, Lois DelKanic, Mrs.
Waneta Hoppes, Mrs. Josie Hummel ;
and Mrs. Diana Wegner.
valescing from surgery at the Gen’
eral Hospital. :
It's good to report the continued
improvement of Herbert Goodwin,
and Mrs. Clarence
John Denmon,
Hilbert who have returned from the
Nesbitt Hospital. :
Local trappers are finding musk-
rats enjoy eating apples, then diving
away !1!
Parked Station Wagon
May Have Been Stolen
A 1954 grey Ford station wagon
was observed by neighbors parked
at the watershed at the top of East
Center Street, Sunday night and
early Monday morning. Several
coarse appearing young men were
seen driving it away later in the day.
Assistant Chief Jesse Coslett states
this may well be ‘the station wagon
observed in this area casing various
establishments. ;
A station wagon answering this
description has also been reported
yers| and Washers for
Dana and Ruth Sutliff
missing from Bloomsburg since
September 25. 5
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Marcella
Loebensberg and her husband Nor-
‘He came
WR a
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