SECTION A'— PAGE 4 SHAVERTOWN We were pleased to read the fine tribute to Howard Risley in the | “Tunkhannock Republican” last ‘week. While in that area recently, we stopped by for a visit with its editor and publisher, Cecil Krew- son. Mr. Krewson expressed his deep regret at the untimely death of Mr. Risley, a friend and associate for many years. The Krewsons often pass through our community and we were pleased | to hear that they had done some of their Christmas shopping at the Back Mountain. Lumber and Coal Company's fine new store. They were especially impressed with the | beautiful and varied displays in the gift shop gection. INJURED CHRISTMAS EVE Mrs. Robert Voelker, Ferguson Avenue, spent the entire holiday season confined to her home. On Christmas Eve, while hurrying to church to put on her choir robe, she twisted her right leg while en- tering St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Torn muscles resulted. Ruth, who is a busy gal and had planned many activities with the family for the school recess, had to | keep off the injured leg for the entire period. Bob- took a week's vacation to help out in the emer- gency. TTT THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 MOVES TO KINGSTON Mrs. Hattie Labar, formerly of Shaver Avenue, is now residing at 119 Poplar Street, Kingston. Mrs. Labar, who is eighty-seven, would appreciate hearing from her friends in the Back Mountain area, DECEMBER BUSY MONTH The Henry Hill family, Roushey Street, had a memorable time dur- ing the month of December. The Hills celebrated their e wedding anniversary on December 2nd. Tommie observed his twelfth birthday on December 17 with a party for his friends. On the 23rd, while tobogganing ‘in a neighbor's yard, the lad broke his left arm and on December 30; Mrs. Hill had a birthday, too. thirteenth | GIFTS FROM TAIWAN We were happy several days after Christmas to receive packages from Taiwan. Freddie had sent tokens of affection to the family; a linen housecoat for sister, Sue, a carved water buffalo smoking set "for his dad, a handpainted snack set for me. The. extremelly high price of goods in Formosa prohibited more expen- | sive purchases. = He also sent:them by ship mail to cut mailing costs. Fred expects to visit Hongkong on his way home, where materials and articles can be had at a far lower rate of exchange. Susie, seeking a set of China for me in the far off land, was sur- prised to hear from her brother | that western style china was not made there, but consisted mainly of a series of rice bowls and plates, not adaptable to our use nor made of the composition we are familiar with. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Ferguson Avenue, entered Nesbitt Hospital on Sunday as a surgical patient. GETS NEW KITTY Mrs. Willard Hoover, Main Street, never found the lovable kit- ten given to her by Willard, for Christmas. A friend came along with another little black and white cat to substitute. CORRECTION It was Mr. a bite from their ‘ocelot and not Mrs. Kessler, as erroneously print- Kessler, who received Sr en ed. Kathy was home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hart, W. Cen- pter Street, spent the holiday visit- ing friends in New York City. Mrs. Fred Bonfig, Shaver Ave- nue, attended the funeral of her brother, Walter Daudlin, Philadel- phia, last week. Robert Eidam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eidam, Main Street, returned to High Point, N. Carolina on Saturday after spending a two week vacation with his parents. Miss Roberta Oldershaw, student at Gettysburg College, has resumed classes after spending the holidays with her grandfather, William Older- shaw, Sr., and her dad, William Oldershaw, Jr., Shaver Avenue. The William H. Morgan family got together for another holiday re- cently when Mr. and Mrs. William Coates and family, Vernon, Conn. came in to help celebrate. Mrs. William ™ Pethick, Pioneer Avenue, will celebrate her birthday on Friday. Mrs. Henry Calkins, Street, is ill at her home. Miss Eileen Dungey, James Street, returned home on New Year's Day after visiting in Atlanta, Georgia for the holidays. She made the trip by jet, out of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Main Street, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major, Chase; Mrs. Emily Williams and Mrs. Blodwyn Van Stone of Philadelphia. Ross Walker, Australia showed films of his native land at a meeting Roushey GIANT SAVE YOUR LUCKY LETTERS AND SPELL For 1 Silver Dollar TOP VALUE For 5 Silver Dollars For Thrifty People For 100 Silver Dollars Mrs. R. Wescott R. 727 Minooka Moosic PRIDE THE FINEST! Sthaght fm Del lols Aug fruit 4:29: PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS $50,000 SILVER Mrs. E. Valeri 215 S. Decker Scranton Moosic Mrs. L. Borowski 3336 Greenwood Mrs. E. Klatt Sr. 720 Hickory St. Scranton Dunmore Mrs. W. Novak Mrs. Cunningham Toffy Zabady Mrs. M. Hutchey Joe Cassaro R: D1 215 Harrison Ave. Ellen Memorial 530 Dexter Ave. 101 Terrace St. Olyphant Scranton, Scranton Scranton Carbondale GIANTS FAMOUS QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fruits and. Peach Whipped (Reg. 89¢) ili : SL THE FRESHEST emch, Jay ; ad CREAM PIE ea. 69¢ (Topped with real whip cream) Green» Sold IRTOES the Cottage 72H, SOUTHERN NEW Floridas Finest Indian River Cello Pkg. Topped DANISH WITH _ P 19 Jesse Jewel, ‘ROMAN RAVIOL tid SUN VALLEY 5 FRENCH FRIES Crinkle Cut c 9-Oz. MILD CHEDDAR Pkg. — Cheese . Chick . Beef, Turkey MEAT PIES 5 MEAT or 12-Oz. CHEESE Here’s your chance to save on GIANT PRIDE RIENING FAVORITE FOR ALL FINE COOKING California oi FRESH 8-0z. Pkgs. 190 | Cheese . Pkg. 69° HEINZ KETCHUP ... 2 GIANT PRIDE TEABAGS =. 3c =. HUNT PEACHES OHIO BOOK MATCHES 3: 29 No. 21> Tub Butter = 65¢ N.Y. STATE SHARP 3-1b. Can 14-0Oz. Bottles 43 99c 29° LIMIT ON Can Top The Purc ea 49g Top «690 | (Baked in butter & fresh milk) Reg. 45c BLACK °N WHITE CAKE (Choc. cake with vanilla icing) 50 BONUS Top Value Stamps SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH /, Top Value Stamps a. 50 BONUS Top Value Stamps WITH THE PURCHASE OF 6 CANS . STOKELY CORN CREAMED OR WHOLE KERNEL, LIMIT. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH Top Value rs 25 BONUS Top Value Stamps THE PURCHASE OF 4 LB. BAG McINTOSH APPLES COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH Top Value Stamps 25 BONUS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON, GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH J, I. ie Top Value Stamps 25 BONUS WITH THE PURCHASE EA. 14-0Z. FRENCH MINUTE STEAKS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH with Pecans RINGS ea. 99¢ 35¢ PURCHASE OF 2 CANS OF GIANT PRIDE OR RAVIOLI E COUPON PER CUSTOMER Value Stamps hase Of One Pound Or Over swiss CHEESE Value Stamps FROZE John Kohanski 536 Chestnut St. Mrs. W. F. Perko Mrs. 135 Harriet St. Throop Dunmore Mrs. K. Gigliotti 50 Washington St. Carbondale Carbondale E. Durdach 504 N. Apple St. Nepa 6 Summit Place PORTERHOUSE STEAK CUBE or SWISS STEAK Gregory Viola 125 Harrison St. Dunmore Throop Mrs. A. Vracella 122 Harriet St. of the Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. L. Curtis 938 S. Main Ave. Scranton Mrs. C. Camin Mrs. W. Yerkes Mrs. E. Osborne 3 16 Fern Ave. Milanville 8 Carey Ave. Carbondale Carbondale Lb. 89c CHOICE GRADE ....” OF" HE BE BH RN Genuine Fresh not Frozen money back, Spring please or your LET Y (HOPS Shouldes "BQe Rib 80¢: Loin "$1 09 Square Cut Shoulder Lamb Roast Oscar Mayer Smokie Links RE —— a i wud everyones, frat BACON : Pkg. A “FISHERMAN FRESH” . SEA FOODS FANCY (JUMBO 8 to 10-OZ.) $1.65 . Lobster Tails “52 1.149 oo i FANCY~—ICELANDIC Lah HADDOCK FILLET ' 49c STUFFED CLAMS 4 ~ 43¢ FRESH OYSTER 12-Oz. $4.05 Can WILSON’S oh 2 CoLD CiTs + Little & Ives Ready Rofolonee Suopelopesia vol. 13 BAKED LOAVES, PICKLE PIMENTO, MAC. & CHEESE Or Olive PKGS. ® | preliminary game. | Street: DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Back Mountain Branch héld on Pri day at St. Paul's. The Confirmation Class of St. Paul’s Lutheran ‘Church will ‘moet. Saturday morning at 9 a.m. at the church. Idetown Mrs. Rachel Williams became great grandmother twice within four days. The first baby, a daugh- ter 8 lb 7 oz. Valerie Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson of Rhode Island on December 4th where Mr. Gibson is in the Air Force. Then Pearl Elaine 7 1b 7 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coburn on December 7th. They also have two © daughters, Dorothy Lorraine EJ and Pamela 13 months. Mrs. burn is the former Larraine Par- sons daughter of Mrs. Edmund Webber. Mrs. Arthur Gosart returned tor her home after visiting her sister and new niece in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice spent several days with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Boice in Harrisburg. ~ Mrs. Ernest Fritz and Mrs. Emory Hadsel spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Trucksville. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Libbie Smith. Ny Harveys Lake Mary Kuchta has returned to her teaching position in Lakewood, New Jersey after visiting during the holi- days with her mother Mrs. Mary Kuchta. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumner of Forty Fort spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Smith. Pastor and Mrs. Fred Eister spending this week in Puerto Rico. oy Edward Keller, student at Te Vocational ‘School, and son of N¥: and Mrs. Francis Keller of Sterling Farms, spent the holidays at his home: The W.S.C.S. of the Alderson Church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John Hudson, Oak Street. Mrs. Robert Krown will be assistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heness and Mrs: Ida Rogers entertained New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Cooper and family, Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heness and family, Wilkes Barre. Lake-Lehman Edged, 37-36 Knights” Last Bid | Races Final Horn West: Wyoming seated EN Lake-Lehman 37-36 in last minute action Tuesday night, to climax North League baskethall’s “closest game so far this season. Shultz, who had scored one point in the first three quarters, com- pleted a three-point play to he the fourth period. The Knights could not overcome that deficit, but Bob Gray made a field goal three seconds remaining in an tempt to close the gap between {fie two scores. Ellsworth of Lake Shinar was the high man for the night with 16 points. ming with 11. Neither team could organize its ols fense in the early part of the game; and the score was 4-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Knights made 29% of their shots on fhe court and 35% from the free throw line. Hollis led in rebounding for the Knights, as he hauled in 6 during the first quarter. Rogers and Lettie also from Lake-Lehman, played a good defensive game. The Knight's junior varsity easily ° overpowered their opponents in - Final score was 47-28. Kunkle hit for 23 points, and Jones and Lopasky scored 1: and 9 points respectively for > winners. : Lake-Lehman Ellsworth Sponsellor Gray Randazzo. Bully ana 8 Total i ea Ne 37 Lake-Lehman 4:811 13236 West Wyoming 412 6 15—37 Sterling Kitchen Retires From Philco Sterling Kitchen, former Dall y resident, now of Philadelphia, hi retired from Philco Corporation after twenty years of service as a machinist. Philco clock radio ‘and c'her gifts from fellow workers. During the past years he has built a small work shop where he will spend time working for friends, neighbors and church for which he never accepts money. Drawn For Jury Duty Drawn for duty on the Criminal Jury for the week of February 4, was the name of Mrs. Donald Innes, Huntsville. For February 18, the names of & Mrs: Evelyn Costello, Dallas R.D. 1, and Mrs. H. Ws en SUBSCRIBE T0 1 Noto paced West Wyo- He received a beautiful 42nd : Off bowlin leagues ‘I am a two- the lac off for Dallas losgy ¢ poly good f past fe space events there Ther I will of lea during like th one a Year. TRAV] George George 189. Crov of 3 Ginger (337), 188 (& 173 (4 (465) (460).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers