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PALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
.
SHAVERTO WN
The little old home town took on
a festive air over the weekend as
Christmas lights went up on a num-
~ ber of homes throughout Shaver.
town.
= On Pioneer Avenue, Roy Davis
‘was among the first to add a beauti-
ful aura to his place with the use of
~ multi-colored bulbs, The Chamber-
lain and Joe Allen families made
ready for the children’s favorite
holiday with the addition of large
replicas of old St. Nick to their front
doors.
Dr. Bucan was first to decorate on
West Center Street as were the Bob
Voelkers on Ferguson Avenue. Mrs.
Dorothy Schooley placed lighted can-
dles i in her cozy apartment windows.
. The Charles Tyrells, Robert Ash-
~ bridges and Frank Wallaces added
a bright spot of color to West Mt.
Road.
Main Street, Mr. and Mrs
1 On , Mr. :
bs Rice took great pleasure in
setting up their bright display. Mrs.
Caroline Jozwiak and Harry Ell of
Lehigh Street added a touch of the
holiday spirit by their lovely ar-
- rangements.
The Stanley Katacinski’s did their
bit to urge on late decorators on East
Center Street, while the Byron
Kitchen’s, McCarty’s and Dierolf’s
did their share to make East Frank-
lin Street attractive.
Herbert Hill, across from the
Flower ‘Shop, has one of the nicest
arrangements on lower Pioneer Ave-
nue, and Tom F. Heffernan was out
bright and early Monday morning,
trimming his residence in Druid
Hills. :
James Street was really lovely
with the Bill Dungey, Don Kreidler,
Roy Trexlers, Ed William's and Hil-
bert Stark families taking great
delight i in adding the Christmas spirit
to their beloved home sites. The
Dungey’s always decorate early. Bill
had his trimmings up several weeks
ago for Ann loves the Christmas
season and thinks everyone should
joy a longer one. Then, too, Bill
& its nicer to work outside before
e bitter, cold weather sets in to
stay. k
The big trees in front of Shaver-
town Shopping Center and in the
large front window of Wyoming
National Bank are just lovely this
year and certainlly are conducive to
putting one in a festive mood. The
bank also has gorgeous pots of
poinsettias placed in appropriate
spots throughout the interior, mak-
ing it a pleasant place to work and
do business in.
Back Mountain Lumber and Coal
Company has lovely Christmas dis-
plays =zad Henry's Gift Shop is
attractive across the way. Evans
and Hall's Drug Stores have stocked
their counters with all sorts of cards,
gifts and wrappings. The Shopping
Center, likewise is adorned with in-
dividual glamour and merchandise in
each shop.
It is indeed the Season to com-
memorate the birth of the Christ
Child and we seem to have a more
compassionate feeling toward our
fellowmen. Yet there are those, sick
and lonely in cur town, to whom a
little card, a token remembrance or
kind thought would mean a happier
and more blessed Christmas.
The youth of Shavertown Method-
ist Church began their tour on Sun-
day evening, singing carols which we
all so much enjoy. They will con-
tinue this pleasant custom for two
more weeks, adding a glow of hap-
piness to our busy lives. Bill Davis
is in charge of this program and
accompanies them.
The three Combined Choirs of St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church will offer an
outstanding program of Christmas
music at the morning service on
Sunday. Gordon Wolverton is di-
recting. New vestments made by
Mrs. Sophie Hackling, ihe Sarah
Circle, mothers and friends will be |
worn by ‘the Chapel Choir.
Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of Shav-
ertown Methodist Church will have
Christmas Dinner with his two sis-
ters and their husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Winters of West Pitts-
ton. This has been his custom for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans, East
Center Street, will have as holiday
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans,
Harveys Lake
Alderson Methodist W.S.C.S. was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Helen Hartman for the Christmas
Party, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner and Eleanor
Humphrey assisted in serving.
* A short business meeting was
conducted by President Mrs. Amos
Hunsinger. Mrs. Theodore Heness
‘had charge of the worship service.
Mrs. Fred Eister, wife of the pastor,
~ spoke on Christmas in Prueto Rico.
Mrs. Albert Armitage had charge
of games. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Howard Higgins, Mrs. Garvin Smith
and Mrs. Heness. Gifts were given
and a social hour followed.
Attending besides those men-
tioned were Mesdames; Robert
a rown, Rose Krown, Gilbert Car-
Wetter, Peter Delaney, Alfred Rogers,
Lee Zimmerman, Ida Rogers, Ger-
trude Orr, Clarence Montross, John
Jessie Garinger, Joseph
go !
uch. ns
E A special Candlelight Service will
be held in the Alderson Church
Christmas Eve for the four churches
of the Charge.
at 11 pm. after which ‘Open
House” will be at the parsonage,
with Pastor and Mrs: Fred Eister
and family as hosts. Everyone Wel-
come,
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Payne,
Greensburg, announce tne birth of
a son, Lawrence Herbert, on Novem-
ber 22. This is their fourth child.
Mrs. Payne is the former Mary Gar-
rity. Myr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrity
spent last week-end at the Payne
home and attended the christening
and were made the baby’s godpar-
ents.
My mother, Mrs. Jessie Garinger,
celebrated her 83rd birthday Tues-
day. She is in good health.
Christmas Program of Alderson
[Sunday School will be held Sunday
evening at 6:30. The children and
young people will have charge
The service will be |,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962
Jr., end children, Diane and Erik,
Lexington, Kentucky. They will also
visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton Evans and
family, Summit Street.
William J. Thomas, Lehigh Street,
entered General Hospital Sunday for
a check up. The Thomases will have
as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomas, Jr., and children,
David and Charles, Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles Malkemes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Malkemes, Franklin Street,
left Monday with William Smith,
Albany, N. Y., for a visit to Ugali,
Florida. His sister, Mrs. David Hess,
lives there with her family. Her
husband is employed at Cape Canav-
eral.
Charles, expecting to do some
swimming in a warmer climate,
packed «his bathing suit but has
found the temperatures to be 20
degrees in that area and the coldest
spell most of the natives have
known. He will return for Christ-
mas. His fraternity brother, Mr.
Smith, will spend the holidays with
the Malkemes family.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. {Stephen Johnson in her recent
bereavement. Steve will be greatly
missed by his many friends and
associates.
AUXILIARY PARTY
Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary, Shav-
ertown Branch, had a lovely party
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church on
‘Wednesday. The unusual and hand-
some decorations which brightened
every corner were the work of Mrs.
H. H. Rymer. Mrs. Leon Beisel pre-
sided. Mrs. William Thomas reported
on the Board meeting held Wednes-
day morning in Kingston. Mrs. Fred
‘twenty-five gifts already taken to
Eck led carol singing. Mrs. Newton
Ness gave piano selections.
Mrs. Charles Perkins reported
the hospital for sale by the Auxiliary
and thirty-five more received on
Wednesday. Me m bers contributed
money usually spent for exchange
gifts to the Fund for the new Nurses
Home.
Linda Woolbert, student nurse at!
Geisinger Hospital, is dpending a |
two week holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert, Main
Street.
Jerry 'Lukasavage, W. Center
Street, bagged his first deer While
hunting with his uncle at Loyalville
the first day of hunting season. It
had six points and weighed 130
pounds. He is a student at West
Central High School.
George Bednar, student at Notre
Dame University, is spending the
holiday with his mother, Mrs. George
Bednar, Hazletine Street.
Marilyn Eck, student at Susque-
thanna University, and Dorothy, stu-
dent nurse at Allentown State Hos-
pital, were home for the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Eck reports twenty-five
gifts received from parishioners of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church for pa-
tients at Retreat Hospital for Christ-
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Fer-
guson Avenue, spent the weekend
in New York City where they visited
Radio City, and the big stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Line, Mt.
Airy Road, will have as Christmas
guests, their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cole and
daughters, Helen and Lois, Windsor
Locks, Conn.; Howard Yetter and
PRE - INVENTORY
SALE
)S DEC. 28
Store Will
Store
December 29, 31 and January I.
Complete Line of Building Supplies
Hours: 8 AM. -5P.M.
Saturday — 8 A.M. - 1 P.M.
Be Closed
Helen Yetter, Wilkes-Barre. Mr.
Yetter is the father of Mrs. Line,
Miss Yetter her sister.
POSTOFFICE BUSY
Jean Glahn was bustling about
our busy Post Office, spic and span
in her new official blue uniform.
Dick Griffith was also busy. It ap-
pears the local staff will get no help
for the holiday rush. A carrier or
two would ease the lateness of de-
livery during the peak season.
The Children’s Choir of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church were entertained
on Wednesday by Mrs. Ruth Voelker
and Mrs. Fred Daley. Ruth is the
lady who trained these young voices.
Miniature decorations in red and
green set on miniature tables fasci-
nated the youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall will
have as Christmas guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cleave, Mt. Morris, N.
Y.; William Kraft and Mrs. Frances
Abel, Dickson City; Jack Hall, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Jewell and young-
est grandson, Edward II,
town, §
Shaver-
irs. William Glahn, East Center
Street, found a black, medium sized
dog tangled up in the shrubbery in
her back yard last weekend. The
poor fellow was dragging two chains.
When she released the chains he
took off for home. Anyone missing
| two dog chains may have same by
| contacting Mrs. Glahn.
The parish of St. Therese’s Church
expresses ‘its appreciation to the
Holy Name Society for: their con-
tribution of one hundred new chairs
for the church auditorium and to
SECTION C— PAGE 3
ot
the Altar and Rosary Society for
their donation of new dishes. :
A very Happy Christmas to you
all
Largest Black Bear
The largest black bear on record
in Pennsylvania is a 633 pound
bruin, weighed on the scales before
being - dressed.
Herman Crokyndall near Milford,
Pike County, December 4, 1923, and
To One and All We Wish a Christmas Bright
With Promise and Full of the Joys of Living
NATONA MILLS il
DALLAS,
PA.
MAINLINE
. Model Home mext
May the Christmas spirit of
Peace on Earth, Good Will
towards Men inspire us to
make this heartening mes-
sage a happy reality in the
coming New Year.
‘Robert Laux Agency
* Realtors, Insurance
675-1600
HOMES
to Bowling Alley
MAIN STREET °
Here’s to a harmonious
Yuletide season . . . brim-
ming with joy and good
cheer. May your future re-
main in tune with this very
merry season. Best wishes!
Kuehn's Drug Store
“The Rexall Store”
DALLAS
Lutes Corners
Here’s wishing you a truly
happy holiday season. We
want you to know that we
appreciate your good will
and thank you for the op-
portunity of serving you.
~ Mildred Lutes
‘Beauty Shop
© NE 9- 8671
Millie McHenry
: Overbrook Rd.
we TRESS SES SSE
We'd like to join the chor-
us of good wishes coming
your way for the most joy-
ous Christmas you've ever
had!
Overbrook Inn
John Brokenshire
mam
674-9471
Ee \
675-5461
Once again, the joyous
spirit of the Christmas sea-
son spreads across the
land. May the peace and
good cheer of this happy
holiday time abide with
you and yours.
Dusells Paula, Phillip
Scott & Sons
[Al 108s
: S
Joy in friendship & is one of :
the great pleasures of }
Christmas, and so it is with
much warmth that we wish
our friends and patrons a
Merry Christmas.
ZS
&
:
REISS
ORCHARD FARM DAIRY
ORCHARD FARM RESTAURANT
DALLAS
Sa
674-7181
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George J. Alles Inc.
Jeep Sales and Service
Kingston, Pa.
a Sa ma
We hope that all your
dreams of a joyous holiday
come true and that many
more happy occasions will
come your way in the days
to follow.
Nulton Funeral Home
BEAUMONT
NE - 9-5115 : F
NN MEY NN EEN NNN NN x
All the best of everything
to you and your family
during the holiday season.
We Fore
perfectly Int time!
vou all have a
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