. &
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
- NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENT S
: BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
FERNBROOK. Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms
NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734
67 4-5460 -® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
Armitage NE 9-9531 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
- 696-1005 ° TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
674-3391 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 674-6351
" CE : A Ss 4
— : Science. Will has returned to Hotchkiss
J ACKSON TOW NSHIP Mrs. Elizabeth Fielding, the |School and that their daughter,
The State Highway Dept. has
. finally recognized the fact that
snow drifts over the Chase Road
t above the Bertram Turkey
m and brought in their heavy
billdozers and pushed the snow
back several feet on both sides of
the highway. Snow fences should
be erected all along this area as
this road is only opened to one-way
traffic after every heavy snowfall.
Snow fences should also be erected
on the Larksville Mountain Road
where the same condition exists
after a heavy snow storm.
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church will meet all day at the
Church today, working on items for
their Bazaar Members are re-
quested to bring their lunch.
Thomas Williams, Chase Road,
who suffered a heart attack several
weeks ago is reported in an im-
proved condition at the Nesbitt
Hospital. . Tom is in Room No. 226.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shouldice
and children Walter, Jr., Donnie,
Scott, Lois and Cheryl of New
Jersey, were holiday guests of Mr.
“and Mrs. Harry L. Cragle of Cease-
town, returning to theix home in
New Jersey on Jan. 1. The Shoul-
dices’ along with Mr. and Mrs.
nard Novitsky and children,
, Leonard and Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hazeltine and children,
4 and Mary Ellen, Mr. and
rs. Harry Cragle and children,
Marilyn, Bryan and Harold, Ply-
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Brader, Ceasetown and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Cease, Jr. and daugh-
ter, Mary Sue, were all Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Cragle.
Mrs. R. J. Culp has recovered
after a week’s bout with the Flu.
Mrs. James Kern, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Culp has moved
into a home at Meadowcrest. Her
husband, Staff Sergeant James Kern
is stationed with the Army in
Germany.
Through the totsona) efforts of
R. J. Culp and under the sponsorship
of Youth for Christ, Bloomingdale,
Jack Wyrtzen, the widely known
and popular Evangelist will speak at
a Youth for Christ Rally at the new
Dallas High School Auditorium,
Wednesday Evening, January 23.
The Public is invited and urged to
attend. Mr. Wyrtzen runs a large
summer Bible camp at Skroon Lake
in the Adirondacks Mountains. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston had
as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Franklin and daughter, Carol,
Horsham, Pa., Sandra Splitt, Jack-
son and Mrs. Frank Wyrsch and
daughter Shirley, Binghamton. Shir-
ley is a student at the University
College of Education, New Paltz,
N.Y,
B.A. Class of Huntsville Metho-
dist Church will hold their meeting
at the Church on Saturday evening,
January 19. Mrs, Ray Perrigo is
newly elected president, John Field-
ing, Vice President, Mrs. Paul Shoul-
dice, Secretary, and Mrs. John
Fielding, Treasurer. Mrs. Albert
Sherman and Wesley Lamoreaux,
are immediate Past President and
Vice President respectively.
A number of freeze-ups occurred
at the Lehman ‘Grade Building
during the severe weather during
the period December 29 through
January 2, and only the extra-
ordinary effort on the part of the
school custodians, including the
supervising principal and the chair-
man of the Joint Board, was heavy
damage averted.
Mrs. Mildred ARI Home
Economics teacher, resigned her
position as of January Tth. Mrs.
Joseph B. Gries, Dallas was ap-
pointed substitute in her place on
a per diem basis for the balance of
$the school year.
Mrs. Wartella thas resigned as
Elementary Music Teacher.
The following seniors of College
Misercordia have been assigned to
do their practice teaching at the
Lake-Lehman Area Joint Schools
beginning Jan. 31, and termi-
nating March 22, 1963: Carolyn
Ainge, Music, Eileen Ferry, Eng-
lish, History, Dolores Dolgas, Eng-
lish, History, Janice Ozeck, Home
Economics, Joanne Donovan, Math.,
Spanish, Barbara Curtis, Elemen-
tary, Mary Ann Glenn, Secretarial
1. Geta
supply of
paper-back
books
Sandwiches
and fruit
Toys for i r.
Walkie
talkie to
contact
home base
Home permanent
wave outfit
for passing time
Cornet & set of
easy lessons
Portable radio
for news
Complete course in spot-removal,
pressing, etc.
OI’ - you can call |
on your Sanitone |
professional, and
let him do it
for you.
FREE pick up and delivery
288-1495
MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING
CENTER BRANCH STORE
O'Malia’s
Laundry & Dry Cleaning |
Luzeme- Dallas Highway
ALT v
==
SERVICE
Enterprise 1-0843
Grand Old Lady of Jackson Town-
ship, reports that she only enter-
tained a small family group, twenty
eight, on Christmas & New Year's
Day, this year due to the severe
weather prevailing over ‘the holi-
days. :
PFC. Ernest E. Bevan, of the
Marine Corps., foster son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase
Manor returned to the Marine Base
at Cherry Point, N. C. on December
26, after spending a ten day leave.
Under the mew regulations of the
Marine Corps and in order to cut
down the number of fatal accidents
‘to Marines leaving and returning to
their base on leaves, night traveling
has been banned, as the records
indicate that most accidents occur
during darkness.
R. J. Culp reports excellent ice
fishing. He and his friends go to a
secret lake about a mile from the
New York State line. They have
caught some mnicce perch, wall-eye
and pickerel.
Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 'S. Frantz has returned to
Hotchkiss School, = Conn., after
having spent the holidays with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gabel, Chase
Road, had as holiday guests their
children, Harold, George, Paul,
Charles and Joan along with their
families, who altogether made quite
a house full.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fronkowicz of
Towanda, spent the holidays with
their parents Mrs. John Billow,
Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Fronkowicz
of Luzerne.
Harry Ostrum, foster son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Gabel is seriously
ill with pneumonia at their home.
Congratulations to Carol and
Catherine Hudak, twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Hudak,
Jr. of Overbrook Road, who will
celebrate their fifteenth birthday on
Saturday, January 12th, and to
their daughter, Geralyn who will
celebrate her 3rd on January 20.
Carol and Catherine are sophomores
at Dallas High School. A family
birthday dinner is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDanield have
returned after visiting with their
parents in Jackson, Ohio.
. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Conyng-
ham have reported that their son,
Jessie, a student at the Madeira
School for Girls, Washington, D. C.,
has returned after spending the
holidays at home.
The Christmas Decorations are
rapidly disappearing from the
homes in the Chase Manor section
but mention should be made of the
beautiful stars which were erected
on the homes of Roland Gensel,
Asst. Chief of Police and his neigh-
bor, Leo Rutkoski, both of which
stood out as a beacon of hope and
peace. Both of these stars could be
plainly seen by all traveling the
Chase Road.
CAR GOES OVER EMBANKMENT
Wayne Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hughes of Chase
Manor returned to his classes at
Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn. over
the weekend.
Before Christmas the car in
which Wayne with four’other stu-
dents returning from Bryan, was
completely demolished when it
went over a twenty-foot enbank-
ment during a heavy snowstorm
about ten miles outside of Char-
lottesville, Virginia.
Wayne received severe bruises to
his left arm and to the back of his
head when he was thrown against
the dashboard of the car. The
owner and driver of the car, a
young man from Philadelphia, was
thrown from the car and miracu-
lously, he too, suffered only minor
bruises and cuts, along with the
other students, who were cut by
flying glass as the rear window
blew inward and the windshield
luckily blew outward.
Two passing transport trucks,
seeing the lights of the wrecked car
over the embankment, stopped and
took the students to Charlottsville
University Hospital where they
were treated and given tetanus
shots. They were all able to con-
tinue to their homes by bus. ;
Loyalville
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Jr.
and children, Ricky, Robbie, Randy,
Ronnie, and Elaine were down for
the holidays from Lorain, Ohio.
They spent the time between his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel,
Sr., and her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steltz and
son, Stephen, Fort Rucker, Ala-
bama, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Steltz, Jr., for the
holidays. They returned on Janu-
ary 3.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Sr.
had open house for their children
and families on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boston
spent the holidays visiting their
children and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Boone and Mr. and Mrs. The-
odore Boston of Buffalo, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and
children spent New Year's week-
end visiting relatives in Buffalo,
New York.
Staff Sgt. William Nienius of
Pease Air Force Base, N. H. spent
New Year's weekend visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Nienius,
TRUCKSVILLE
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Trucksville Fire Company Auxili-
ary will meet in the fire hall Mon-
day night. Members are urged to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lewis
and daughter, Elleen, Elizabeth-
town were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Stookey, Holly Street.
Dennis J. Llewellyn, Holly Street,
suffered painful thumb injuries
catching his thumb in a car door.
‘Mr. and Mrs. James Reese,
Cincinnati, O._ spent several days
here recently. The Reeses formerly
lived at Meadowcrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Tren-
ton, N. J., recently visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper.
RENAMED TO BOARD
James D. Hutchison, Doran Drive,
was renamed last week to the
Board of Viewers for Luzerne Coun-
ty. Mr. Hutchison will serve until
December 31, 1965.
Birthday greetings this week to:
Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs, Earl Hess,
Mrs. Lois Brown Bell, Mrs. Walter
L. Darrow, Evelyn Orchard, Sandra
Lee Miller, Janet Hazel Chernin,
Marion Young, Karen Shovlin,
Karen Williams, Bert Fennell,
Robert Clinton Updyke, James
Strauser, Sherman Sutton, Benja-
min Dykman, Willard Bullock, Jr.,
and Frank Pokorny.
Mrs. George Lyons and ther
daughter, Mrs. Clara Windfield
spent the week end at Kenmore,
N. Y., where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips. They
also visited Mrs. John Moore, who
is a patient in Millard, Fillmore
Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.
Samuel Perkins, Rahway, N. J.
has returned after spending several
days with his mother, Mrs. C. A.
Perkins.
TREATED AT MERCY
Mrs. Edward® Farley, Carverton
Road, was treated at Mercy Hos
pital on Thursday of last week for
a bruised right elbow suffered in a
fall. Mrs. Farley fell on Northamp-
ton Street in Wilkes-Barre.
Richard Dymond, Collingswood,
N. J. has returned after visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Crane and family,
Meadowecrest,
Loretta Oliver, - teacher in the
Moravian Schools in Bethleham,
has returned after spending a few
‘drug store.”
prescribes for you.
674-3888
SEO OR
Jue
A
That mysterious term,
one who gets a prescription filled.
ancient Greek word meaning
“apothecary shop,”
“storehouse.”
Shavertown
That Mysterious Term
is. just another way of saying
The story behind it is interesting — and significant to every-
“Apothecary shop’’ comes from the
That's exactly what our pre-
scription department is — a storehouse of health-giving, life-saving drugs
. thousands upon thousands of drugs gathered from all over the world
and kept on hand so that you can instantly get the one drug your doctor
That’s why we say . .
Today's Prescription Is The Biggest Bargain In History
EVANS Prescripiion DRUG STORE
SESE EOE
674-9141
for
JAN. 31
DEADLINE
AUTO INSPECTION
WE ARE AN OFFICIAL
STATION
MAIN HIGHWAY
AVOID
LAST - MINUTE
RUSH!
FERNBROOK
674-5581
PENNSYLVANIA STATE INSPECTION
Mechanics On Duty 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
® FRONT END ALIGNMENT
® WHEEL BALANCE
© BRAKES LINED and ADJUSTED
@® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Elston © Gould
days with Mrs. Florence C. Finney.
STAUB REPLACES RINEHART
Richard Staub, who has been as-
sociated with the American Chicle
Company of New York City for
fifteen years, became its local
representative the first of the year
replacing John Rinehart who repre-
sented the firm in the local area
for twenty two years. Dick recent-
ly became commander of Daddow
Isaacs American Legion Post, Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips,
Laurel Lane, entertained at their
home on Sunday night Rev. and
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
family of Forty Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parry, and
family, Cranston, N. J., have re-
turned after spending several days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Parry, Westmoreland Hills
and Mrs. Mame Dymond, Carverton
Road.
Raymond Dymond, East Chicago,
Ind. has returned from a visit with
his grandmother, Mrs.
mond, Carvertori Road.
Elfriede Hefft, student at Gei-
singer Medical Center, Danville, has
returned after spending a few days
with - her parents, Mr.
Sherman Hefft, Carverton Road.
Mrs. H. J. Harter and Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Harter, and family,
have purchased a home in West:
moreland Hills.
Ne Fernbrook
John Medovich, Demunds Road, is
a patient in Nesbitt Hospital where
he is undergoing tests.
Sincere sympathy is extended Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Shelley on the
death of Mr. Shelley’s father, Row-
land C. ‘Shelley in Wind Gap last
week. He suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. Edward Sidorek, Harris
Mrs. Richard Hudson of Dallas and |
| Lewis May’s mother and has spent
Mame Dy-’
and Mrs. |
Pastor Wesley Kimm, St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, spent the week-
end after Christmas with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kimm,
Herkimer, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race and Rog-
er, Wallingford, Conn., came in this
week and moved some of their pos-
sessions to their new home,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May, Sidney,
Valerie and Jeff, Allentown, spent
Saturday with relatives here. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Boone and Michele,
Eyersville, spent Sdturday with the
William Engelman family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata, Sr.,
Judy, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shalata, Jr., and children, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shalata and family,
Mrs. Franccis Thomas and Cheryl,
Abby Lee Thomas and Billy. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Thomas attended
a birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Paul Thomas, Hunlock Creek, on
Friday night.
Mrs. Nina
nursing home at
weeks ago. Mrs.
Usmer entered the
Mehoopany two
Usmer is Mrs.
the past several years with them.
Mrs. Charles VanCampen, Endi-
cott; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning
and son, Matthew, Apalachin, N. Y.,
spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Race.
Harold Leibenguth visited at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Leonard
Cheadle and family, Harrisburg,
over the weekend. Mrs. Harry
Miller returned home with him after
a month’s stay with the Cheadles.
Street, has returned after spending
a week in General Hospital where
she submitted to tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis [Schreiner
and family of Victor, N. Y. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese of De-
munds Road and Mrs. Alice Davis of
Trucksville over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Larry Dyer and
family of Endwell, N. Y., visited
friends and relatives in Kunkle and
were supper guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew Derrick on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.,
and familly, East Overbrook Avenue,
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Barnes and family
of Lehman where they held a com-
bined birthday party for Mrs. Barnes
and Tommy Shaver.
SECTION B — PAGE 3
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casterline
and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Doty at Benton on Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Swingle,
Fort Bennington, Ga., spent the
New Year holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Siglin and Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Morris. Pvt. Billy Morris,
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, was
also home for the holiday and re-
turned to the base at Georgia with
Pvt. Swingle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hough,
Berwick, visited Stella Shook on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo, W.
Wyoming, visited their son, Leonard
Territo and family on Saturday.
Second course of Sabin Polio
Vaccine was given to 242 persons
at the Noxen Clinic on Sunday
afternoon. The following volun-
teered their services: Mesdames
Roy Dendler, Guy Fritz, Earl Cris-
pell, Jean Moleodor and Joyce Greg-
ory, Joseph Nalbone; Gilbert Boston,
Edgar Engelman and Dr. Irvin Ja-
cobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and
famiy, Messina, N. Y., were here
to attend the funeral of William M.
French at Forty Fort. They visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schenck.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Inman and
familly, Laurel, Md., called on Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler Hess on Sunday.
The following were guests on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. James Under-
wood and family, Laceyville; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. Annie
Smith and Eleanor Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rinkenberger, Kings-
ton.
Elmer Allen has rented his home
on the Island Road to the Rev. War-
ren Hathaway, the new minister at
the Independent Bible Church, Nox-
e.. Mr. Allen is spending the winter
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Arendt
and her family.
Pastor and Mrs. Warren Hatha-
way and family are staying with
the Roy Newell family until they
can move into the Allen home on
Isand Road.
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
Kenro Camera In Its
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
I = ara
BOOTS - SHOES - ARCTICS !
Reg.
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT
BOYS “Wood and Stream”
HIGH-TOPS
$12.98 NOW
OTHER STYLES — REG. $8.95
Now ‘4%
CADDIE LABAR
MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
|
/ 1963 SAAB.
most compacts.
perature ‘and fuel gauges, on
@
instrument panel;
Kunkle, Pa.
design, delivers swayless stability for.relaxed driv-
ing—and sure-footed traction for cornering and
winter roads. Moreover, Oo aerodynamic body, |
© belly pan, fully insulated @ firewall and @
major body panels, block road and engine noise.
And SAAB has @ wider doors, @ larger trunk,
and () more head, shoulder, and leg room than
SAAB STANDARD EXTRAS, which place com-
plete comfort and convenience within easy reach
of its driver, include: electric clock, ammeter, tem-
high capacity heater,
@ defroster, and ) 2-speed ventilating fan,
to warm or cool car interior as required and keep
all windows fog-free; {B ashtrays front and rear
and dual padded sun visors and dashboard,
@ arm rests, @ ventilator shades 2nd @
carburetor preheater for instant starts in any
weather; @ 4-way adjustable foam rubber bucket
- built so well that it has a 2 24, 4.000" mile/24-month written warranty ¥
Take a critical look at SAAB comfort and convenience
SAAB RIDING COMFORT is based on € front
wheel drive, which eliminates driveshaft, makes all
floor space flat and usable, permits quick conversion
of interior to a bedroom big enough for two. Front
wheel drive, combined with € carefully calcu-
| lated understeering and € advanced suspension
washers,
SAAB!
@ easy-to-read
KUNKLE MOTORS
Dan Meeker - Prop.
seats with 7 back rest positions, €) windshield
@ lockable glove compartment, @
factory undercoating—all standard equipment with
COUNT AND COMPARE how much more the
SAAB 96 provides for comfort than any car in—
and many beyond—its price class. This car was
built to be better and more comfortable, not
different . . . built by one of Europe’s leading
aircraft manufacturers. .
mechanical excellence, technical uniqueness, and
extraordinary craftsmanship.
*Engine, transmission (3- or 4-speed gear box available), and
differential have a written warranty for 2 years or 24,000 miles;
. built for those who enjoy
$1895 P.O.E.
(little enough for one of the”
world’s best engineered cars)
675-15
Na