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SECTION B — PAGE 6
SWEET VALLEY
TE TTT SRR GR
Stephen Garrahan,
and Mrs, James M. Garrahan, Pikes
Creek, was severely cut on the
cheek while sleighriding near his
home Christmas night. He was
taken by his parents to the Noxen
Clinic, where five stitches were
needed to close the wound. Six
year old Stevie is in first grade at
Lake School.
~Karen and Beth Sayre, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre,
Pikes Creek, have been confined to
their home with an illness the past
two weeks.
Mrs. William Naugle, Sr., Pikes
Creek, is spending some time with
‘her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa, and son
Gregg, Reading. The Kuczawa fami-
ly spent several days here, before
returning New Year Day.
~ Dean and Gloria Long, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
~ Long, have returned to their studies
after spending the holiday recess
‘with their parents. Dean is a
sophomore at Bloomsburg Teachers
College and Gloria a freshman at
Lock Haven State Teachers College.’
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
- Ewing, New Jersey, were week-end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
~ Mrs. Robert Cooper, Chase, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Smith, Sweet Val-
ley.
David Coslett, Jr. has returned to
Bloomsburg Teachers College after
spending the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Coslett,
Sr., North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Coslett and sons, Carl and
Paul, Shinglehouse, spent two weeks
in Palm Beach, Florida. Enroute
home, they visited last Sunday with
their parents at North Lake.
“Mr. and Mrs. James Steinruck,
Jr., Robert, Rex, Ronnie and twins
Gail and Gloria, Trenton, New
Jersey, recently visited the for-
mer-'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Steinruck, Sr.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balita,
Plymouth, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ray.
SEVERAL ( ILL
Mrs. Daisy Moore, Mooretown is
a patient at Wilkes Barre General
Hospital. Her great-granddaughter,
Cathy Kline, who resides with her
is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Kline, Nanticoke, until Mrs.
Moore returns.
~ Frank Piatt, ill for several weeks,
remains confined to his home at
Mooretown.
Cheryl Kittle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Jr. was home
from school last week, with an at-
tack of tonsilitis,
Bradley Iverson, son of Mrs. June
Iverson, was confined home with a
virus last week.
ANNIVERSARY DAY
December 27, seems to be a
special day for wedding anniver-
saries in our community. Pastor
and Mrs. William G. Hughes were
married ten years ago at Horton
St. Church of Christ, Wilkes-Barre,
with Pastor Dale Heffelfinger of-
ficiating. Mrs. Hughes is the for-
mer Mildred Gillman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillman,
Wilkes-Barre. Pastor Hughes is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes, Ashley. They have two
children, Linda, six and William G.,
Jr. two.
Pastor and Mrs. B. Kirby Jones
were married four years ago at the
Beaumont Baptist church. Rev.
Truman Reeves performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Jones is the former
Gladys Jones daughter of Mr! and
Mrs. Donald Jones, Beaumont. Pas-
tor Jones, is a native of Lilesville,
North Carolina. They are the par-
ents of two sons, B. Kirby, Jr. and
Brett. /
' ‘Special congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. James
Steinruck, Sr. who on December 27,
observed their fifty-first anniver-
sary. Mr. [Steinruck recently re-
turned from Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital. They are the parents of
ten children, thirty-two grand-
children’ and several great-grand-
children. Their children are, Char-
les and Ivan, Sweet Valley; George,
Edgar, Mrs. Martha Scovish Hun-
son of Rev.
| George Wesley, Sr.
locks Creek area; William, Benton;
Mrs, Shirley Kosicowski, Longhorn,
Pa.; James, Jr., Trenton, New
Jersey; and Leroy, Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. Earl Kittle, Jr. Mooretown
and Scott Spencer, a member of the
third grade at Ross School, ob-
served birthdays last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bonigut and
children, Memory, David and Kathy,
have returned home to Mooretown
after spending the past two months
in Oklahoma, where Mr. Bonigut, a
civil service employee at Benton
Airforce Base, was attending elec-
tronics school. Memory is in third
grade and David in second at Ross,
where the childre anxiously awaited
their return. Kathy is of preschool
age.
Mrs. Thomas Raspen, has re-
turned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia with her hus-
band, who attends specialized
school, Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burlingame,
Berwick, recently visited with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Wesley, her bro-
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Warden Wesley
was home last week with a virus
infection.
Dorothy Maransky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maransky,
spent Christmas week in Blairsville,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne
and family. The Paynes formerly
owned and operated the Foothills
Restaurant, Mooretown. He is now
associated with the telephone com-
pany in that area.
Henry Post, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Post, observed his eleventh
birthday on January 2. Having
birthdays this week are David and
Dale Swire, twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John [Swire; Jeffrey Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, and Jan Long, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Long.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire De-
partment will meet tonight at eight
o'clock at the fire hall. Members
are urged to attend, and newcomers
are welcome,
The committee of cub pack
444 will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beuka,
Muhlenburg-Sweet Valley Road,
Wednesday, January 16. Plans
will be made for the Blue and
Gold Banquet and also National
Boy Scout week, February 7 to
13. Scout Sunday is February
10. Our new Roundtable Head-
quarters will be Nanticoke City
Hall. Cub, Scout, and Explor-
er leaders and Den Mothers
are invited to attend the meet-
ing January 22, at 7:30 p.m.
Band Sponsors of the Lake-
Lehman School Bands will meet
at eight o'clock, Tuesday,
January 15, new high school
building. These meetings are
both junior and senior band
sponsors. Otis Allen is presi-
dent and Carl Swanson, Vice
president.
Howard Piatt, Jr. returned last
Sunday to Great Lakes Noval)
Training Station, Ill. after spending
a week's leave with his parents,
Pikes Creek. Upon his return
“Sarge” will be assigned to special-
ized school. \
"Mrs. Edward Speary and son
Teddy will leave this week for Al-
bermarle, N. C. to spend an indefi-
nite time at the home of the for-
mer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Winters, where she will care
for her aunt. Mrs. Speary’s nephew,
Ronnie Moore, who resides with the
Speary family, will finish the school
year in Mansfield, the guest of Don-
ald Moore. Ronnie was in third
grade at Ross [School.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yockavitch
Sr., Elizabeth, N. J., recently spent
a week-end with their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Yockavitch, Jr., Pikes Creek. An-
thony III and his sister, Cathy,
were virus victims last week.
Sp. 4 William Cragle, Jr. Fort
Bragg, N. C., will be discharged
from service after a two year en-
listment, January 18. He is son of
Mr, and Mrs. William Cragle, Sr.,
Pikes Creek. He enjoyed a leave
with his parents over the holidays.
Mrs. William Stock and thirteen
year old daughter, Dorothy, ob-
served their birthdays on Decem-
ber 27, with a family dinner party.
Helping with the celebration were
Mr. Stock and the other children
Billy, Cathy, Susan and Mary Eliza-
beth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Culp recent-
ly spent several days in Baltimore,
Md., guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff
and daughter, Kathy.
William Michael Lamoreaux, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Lamore-
aux is observing his second birth-
day today. Billy's great- -grandfa-
ther, Corey Smith, who resides part
of the year with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell La-
moreaux, will leave January 15,
for his winter residence at Panama
City, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Judge,
recently entertained at dinner, the
latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Boston, Kitchen Creek, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bos-
ton, Pikes Creek,
Karen Lorraine Haines, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Haines was
honored at a family party, January
3, on her fifth birthday. Birthday
cake was baked and decorated by
the honoree’s mother. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ryan and
daughter, Tammy, Danville; George,
Jr. David, Joseph and Paul Haines,
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DARING’S
MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS
LEG 0' LAMB
69¢ Lb.
WESTERN STEER
BEEF LIVER
39¢ Lb.
CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK
39¢c Lb.
Center Cuts — 57c
SHURFINE FROZEN (10-oz. pkg.)
SPINACH
Chopped and Leaf
6 for 79¢
OUR OWN
FRANKFURTERS
49¢ Lb.
PET EVAPORATED (Tall can)
MILK
6 for 81c
CLEARANCE!
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p 7
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p
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4
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Wools
FLANNEL SHIRTS -
Odd Lot HUSH PUPPIES -
2 Pc. HEAVY 100%
THERMAL . UNDERWEAR in
$1.69 ea.
H. F. WHITE SOCKS ............. 3 Pr. $1.25
- BUDDIES .
Boys’ SUBURBAN COATS -
Pile or Quilt Lined
= (To clear) 9 for 5.
(Reg.
BIG SALE
SAVINGS!
309% of
29% of
yy £1
$9.95)
COTTON
a a a a aaa a i ddinddtbidegibnirainefbebaiud
LUZERNE
MAIN STREET
S&H
GREEN
STAMPS
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
Mt. Zion
An item of interest to acquaint-
ances of the Parrish families at Car-
verton, Mt. Zion and Dallas is that
pertaining to Dale Drake. Dale's
mother was Kate Parrish and for
many years she and her husband
Lloyd Drake lived in Dallas. Now
they are living in the Maple Garden
section of Pottstown. A news item
came to my attention that “Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Gilbert of Green
Lane are announcing the engage-
ment of their daughter Cherolyn
Kay to Dale Lloyd Drake son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lloyd Drake.” The
article goes on to state that Miss
Gilbert graduated from Upper
sand
Perkiomen High School in 1027
is now a secretary at the Doehler
Jarvis division of the National Lead
Company. Dale Drake attended
Pennsylvania State University and
was employed by Doehler’s. Cur-
rently Dale Drake is a PFC in the
US. Marines. Of course I was inter-
ested in Dale Drake’s engagement
because I know his parents and his
aunts, uncles and cousins in the
Parish line. In addition I was at-
tracted by the name Gilbert and
wondered what line her father was
from. But the Gilbert Family book
gives me no light unless I could
know who the grandparents and
great grands were, There were a
lot of Gilberts who started our line,
. er Mrs. Sl Males of Kings-
ton visited John’s brother Edward
and Mrs. Miles and Billy of Mt.
Zion Sunday.
Perhaps I shouldn’t use up corres-
pondents’ space correcting last
week’s mistakes. But my family
called my attention to a boo-boo
(or whatever you call it) when I
listed Marcia LaBar, sister of Linda,
as Marcia Smith! Pardon my
mixed-upness, Marcia. She's a
granddaughter of Paul and Myrtle
Smith, belongs ‘to Si and Evelyn
LaBar, this younger generation, and
is worthy of accuracy in designa-
tion.
Some people say they can’t have
nice birds on their feeders on ac-
s=ant of eprrrows Wve them
away. Ours have no trouble. Loads
of sparrows come to eat, and what
fighting is done is just among spar-
rows. The "other morning Mrs.
Gorgeous Cardinal sat eating sun-
flower seeds; six or eight sparrows
fluttered about wondering whether
to land or not. They did, and Mrs.
C. kept on eating with no trouble
from the sparrows. Nobody drives
anybody away. Big bluejays come
and go. They are about the shyest,
flying away at sight of a terrible |
house. |
the least |
human form inside the
Chickadees are about
afraid. The squirrel is the boldest
bird, takes up a lot of room. I
know there were carloads of acorns
across the street this fall, they lit-
tered the ground.
“Go eat' your acorns.”
“When I get good ‘n’ ready’.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
I tell squirrely
He says,
N
VEEN EEA EEE RRR.
FREE
1963 FARMER’S
ALMANAC
with every
$3 Purchase
While They Last
AQUA’S
Drug Store
487 BENNETT ST., TuZERNEN
which are hard to heat.
but many Gilberts never got listed
\
There may be other rooms in your home
heating equipment may be the answer to
| heating these rooms,
Your electrical contractor can tell you all
about the latest electric heating units. Ask
him about installing heaters along base-
The latest electric
Think how much comfort electric heat
can bring every member of your family.
You'll be much happier when you start to
Live Better Electrically.
’ DIVISION
Ea APR Pm SET aides
boards, or in the floor, walls or ceilings. He
can give you information about portable
heaters, too.
»
’
TE LEARNER EEE EER