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‘General Hospital.
Carol Whitesell.
Department was held Thursday of
follows:
Trumbower,
stein. Following the business meet-
’ absence of several members. Attend-
. freshments.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
NEWS FROM POST TTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734
FERNBROOK. Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 @ NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes 696-1005 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
‘LEHMAN, Barbara Simms 674-3391 ° SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 674-6351
sister, Mrs. Margaret Aton. Before Paul, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg.
SWEET
VALLEY
at I TTTErTT DS ae
Mr. and Mrs. ge Grand, Son |
Larry and grandson, Ronnie Bower,
Berwick, were Sunday guests of Bess
Klinetob, Pikes Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrees and !
Stephen Pye, Hatboro, spent last
weekend at the Hills of Hope. [Ste-
phen, who is the Perkins’ nephew,
spent last summer here. Patricia
Perkins was home several days last
week. She is a student nurse at
Barry Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Ray was confined to his
home a few days last week with a
virus,
Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald Grabowski
and son, Mark Allan, have returned
to Bunker Hill Air Force Base,
Indiana, after spending a thirty day,
leave with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Whitesell, Fades and Mr.
and Mrs, Chester Grabowski, Nanti-
coke. Mrs. Grabowski is the former
Tony Foster, senior at Lake-Leh-
man high school, observed his seven-
teenth birthay last Thursday. A for-
mer resident of Philadelphia, Tony
has acquired a host of friends here,
since his enrollment at Lake-Lehman
in September.
Installation of Officers
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire
last week. Officers elected at the
December meeting were installed as
) Charles Paraschos, Presi-
dent; Michael Niemchik, Vice Presi-
dent; Recording Secretary, George
Bronson; Financial Secretary, Rob-
ert Walsh; Treasurer, Carl D. Rood;
Fire Chief, Lorena Cragle, Jr.; Fore-
man, Albert Wallace, The three
trustees are William Price, Ord
and Clarence Dober-
ing refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Louise Shaw,
attended the Pennsylvania Farm
show at Harrisburg, last Wednesday.
Mr. Adams is especially interested
in beef cattle.
The Missionary society of the First
Christian Church met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Long,
Tuesday, January 8. Election of offi-
cers which was to take place at this
meeting was postponed due to an
ing were Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs.
Fred Whitesell, Mrs. Edgar Cragle,
Mrs. Russell Lamoreaux. After the
business meeting the husbands
joined the group to enjoy the re-
_ George iSwire, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Swire, was ill last week with
tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith,
Ewing, N.J., spent last weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper, Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Smith, Sweet Valley.
JoAnn Denise Culver, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver, Bloom-
ingdale, has returned to her home
after being the guest of her grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunter
for the past three months, while her
mother was recuperating following
surgery. JoAnn will be six months
old on January 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunter spent
last Sunday at Fleetville where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross,
the latter's mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Ayre who is confined with an ill-
ness. Mrs. Ayre is an aunt to>Mrs.
Hunter.
Mrs. George Haines is a patient
at. Geisinger Medical Center, where
she is undergoing tests and obser-
vation. Her mother, Mrs, Calvin Ry-
an, ‘Sr. Riverside is at the Haines
home caring for the children. Six
year old Joseph, had his hand caught
in a door at school last week, sus-
725 5¥AS%or
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Gay-Murray
TUNKHANNOCK
PENNA.
taining a severe bruise. George, Jr.,
was confined to home with a sore
throat. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan observed
their forty-eighth wedding annivers-
ary yesterday.
Mrs. George Fedor is caring for
her sister, Mrs. Eva (Shatkoski,
Larksville, who is’ confined to her
home with illness.
Theresa Fedor, student at Kutz-
town State Teachers College, recent-
ly spent some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Fedor.
Mrs. Blanche Bonning, Lake Silk-
worth, had as guests last week her
daughters, Rev. Alice Young and
Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter,
Libitha. rs. Bonnings’ other
daughters, Agnes Utt and Viola
Smith, Boston, Mass. joined the
group briefly with a phone call.
Maude Bronson, Mrs. Hale Bron-
son and children, Donna, Richard,
Billy and Jim visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hess, their
children, Sharon and David Bron-
son and Mrs. Hess’ mother, Mrs.
Emma Harry, Fairmont Springs.
Mrs.
Hess family is recuperating follow-
ing an illness.
W. S. C: S. of Maple Grove Meth-
odist Church met at the church hall
last week, with Eleanor Bronson,
presiding. On Wednesday, January
23, the group will sell pasties. Or-
ders may be piaced by contacting
Mrs. Bronson, or Mrs. Delores Gar-
rahan. Attending the meeting were
Mesdames Delores Dennis, Marjorie
Williams, Ruth Macri, Ellen Saun-
ders, Eleanor Bronson and Betty
iSorber.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain recently
entertained the latter’s sister, Sp.
four Karen Cope, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cope, Limer Ridge,
who was on leave from Fort Rucker,
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Dribelbis,
Pikes Creek, recently spent a week-
end as guests of their son and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dribelbis, |
Saugreties, New York. Sympathy is!
extended to the family upon the
death of Mr. Cleon Dribelbis’ sister,
Mrs. Ida Miller, Nescopeck.
Mrs. Alva Case has been confined |
to her home following a fall. For-
tunately there were no fractures,
but she has had quite a bit of dis-
comfort.
Mrs. William Naugle, Sr., Pikes
Creek, has returned to her home
after spending a week as guest of
her son-in-law and daughter,
and Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa, Reading.
William Sayre, Sr., Lake Silk-
worth, has returned to his home
after spending a week at Nesbitt
Hospital,
tests and observations.
' Caroline Aton, Binghamton, drove
down Sunday to accompany her
aunt, Mrs. Caroline Ferrey to Bing-
hamton where she is guest of her
Harry, who resides with the |
Mr. | 8
where he submitted to |
| leaving Mrs. Ferrey had as dianer
| guests, Mrs. Nina Kishbaugh, Albert
| Ferrey and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
{ Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards and
children, Dale and Brenda, attended
the wedding of Mrs. Edwards’ niece,
| Janice Thompson to James Wert-
man, held at Dallas Methodist
church with a reception following at
Continental Inn, last Saturday. The
Edwards’ had as guests on Friday
the latter’s brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Bloom and daughter,
Michelle, Eyers Grove.
Mrs. Floyd Wolfe, a member of
the Cafeteria Staff of Ross Elemen-
tary school was off duty last week
with intestinal flu. Mrs. Myron Moss
filled in during her absence.
Good News Club, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Clayton Edwards, assist-
ed by Mrs. Charles Steinruck, meets
every Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Forty-two children are en-
rolled, learning stories of the Bible,
memory verses and enjoying ‘the fun
of singing and playing games. All
children of the area are welcome to
join.
Bobby Walsh, three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, has
recovered satisfactorily’ from his re-
cent illness. Bobby accidently drank
turpentine, assuming that is was
water. He developed chemical pneu-
monia and spent several days as a
patient at General Hospital,
On the sick list with virus infec-
tions this week are Mrs. Thomas
Creasing, her children, Tommy, John
and Beth Ann; Cathy and Terry
June Sayre, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sayre, ‘all of Pikes
Creek.
Mr. Phillip Farber and children,
Leonard, Phyllis and Kathleen, had
as guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ultch, Lake Winola and Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Farber, Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhodomoyer and
brother Harrison E. Fox, Pikes
| Creek, had as guests last week their
| sister,
. Bylvester Metallic. Harry Evarts is
Mrs. Edna Moyer and son,!an Mrs. James Garrahan and Carol
Ted Gabel, son of Mrs. iSevera A.
Gabel, Lake Silkworth, spent ‘last
weekend with his mother. Ted, who
is a graduate of Franklin School of
Science and Art, Philadelphia, is em-
ployed as a medical technologist at
Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre.
Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter has re-
turned to her employment at Benton !
after being confined ‘to her home |
with flu,
Lake Silkworth Firemen
Lake Silkworth volunteer firemen
and auxiliary recently held install
ation of officers with the following
taking office, William Samuels,
president; Wilmer Hillman, vice
president; Luther Cease, treasurer;
Edward Mushinski, secretary; Fire
Chief, John Graham. Trustees are
Dr. L. V. Thomas, Joseph Siesko,
Paul Nichols, Russell Walters and
foreman. The auxiliary president is
Mrs. Anne Archacavage; vice presi-
dent, Catherine Janik; treasurer,
Mildred Walters; secretary,Berna-
dine Kulp; recording secretary, Alice
Thomas. At the January meeting,
the auxiliary presented linens for
use in the Lake Silkworth ambul-
ance. Meetings are held the first
Monday of each month. The firemen
hold their meetings the third Mon-
day of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gross and
son, Jeffrey have moved into their
newly constructed home at Grassy
Pond.
Larry Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wesley, Sr., spent last week-
end at the home of his parents.
Larry is attending a specialized
school with the Navy in Philadel-
phia. Tom Raspen, who is attending
a similiar school in that city, also
spent the weekend at his home.
Enjoying birthdays this week are
Dianne Mahoney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson E. Mahoney, Moore-
town; Cathy Yockavitch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yockavitch,
Jr.; Tommy Garrahan, son of Rev.
Prompt,
BAGE
BERTH
674-5731
|
For
Efficient,
REMOVAL
Call
674-8731
Clean
& TRASH
& SON
674-8372
SE OE
MARRIAGES NOW LAST LONGER
“In the year 1900, death put an end to 28 out of every 1,000 marriages, by
ending the lives of one or both partners.
1,000 marriages are ended each year by death. This means not only longer
and more productive lives — it also means that more children are raised to
Modern drugs have played a vital role in bring-
ing about this change.
674-3888
SR —————=
1 ag!
il
adulthood by their parents.
That's why we say . . .
Today's Prescription Is The Biggest Bargain In History
Somes pute DRUG STORE
Shavertown
But today, only 16 out of every
674-9141
HR RT
FE
The car with the
CROSSWISE engine
You've got to drive it to believe it! The
« Front wheel drive + Independent rub-_
ber suspension + 4-speed synchro gear-
box + Rack and pinion steering * Rust-
TRUCK
Service Club To Meet
Trucksville Service Mothers and
Wives Club will meet in the Fire]
Hall Monday night. Members of hos- |
tess committee are: Mesdames Wil- |
liam Shoemaker, Vought Long, Her-
‘| bert Spencer, Albert Williams, Jr.,!
and Herbert Williams.
Joseph Layaou, Harris Hill Road,
is a patient in Veterans Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Car-
verton Road, recently entertained
at their home Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Hoover, Alfred Hadsel, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. C. W. Palmer, Orchard |
Street, is recovering at her home |
following surgery at Nesbitt Hospit-
fal,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover and
son, Gerald, have returned to Oak-
ridge, Tenn., after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jacob Hoover. Gerald
left last week for Johannerburg,
Africa, where he is engaged in gov-
ernment work.
Blanche Atherholt, Hill Street, is
a surgical patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
William Hewitt, Carverton Road,
spent several days recently with his |
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.
N.Y.
Lee Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans, Holly Street, last
week entered Nesbitt Hospital where
he underwent tests and treatment.
Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Mrs. Harry D.
Owens, Mrs. Fred Finney, Jane Har-
ter, Lee Louise Smith, Donna Ash-
Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sayre.
Alfred Frey in Binghamton,
SVILLE
worth, Sally Jule Rice, Liza Lynne
Coolbaugh, Pauline (Spencer, Cor-
| nelius Shovlin, Robert Chamberlain,
Robert Leighton Roushey, David E.
: Nichols, Gary Roe, David Gregory,
Allan Drew Herwig, and Albert Loh-
mann.
Wallace Perrin, of Holly Street, is
a medical patient at Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
| Mrs. Leland Shoemaker, Philadel- |
phia, has returned after spending
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Miers, S. Memorial High-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloom and | +
children, David and Ellen, Norris-
town, NJ, sent several days re-
cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bloom, Mt. Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Padgett and
sons, Richard and Raymond of
Washington, D.C., visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Hawk
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
a few days recently with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William-
son, Cedar Avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Hemmenway, Post
Road. While here they attended the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex-
ander Johnson of Forty Fort.
: |in Nesbitt Hospital.
and daughter, Lori Ann, York, spent |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
family, Berkly, Michigan have moved
to a home in Dallas. Ralph is district
manager for National Vendors, New
York City. His territory covers the
states of Maryland and Delaware.
| Family Party
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Hill]
Street, recently entertained at her |
home for her sister-in-law, Mrs. |
| Mary Bowman who recently cele- |
brated her ninety first birthday |
anniversary. Guests were: Mrs. Ralph |
Rood, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mame Dy- |
|
| mond, the hostess and the guest of | | basketball player in several Back
honor.
Mrs. Theodore Hinkle and daught-
er, Judith, Sayre, spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Cedric Griffiths of Staub Road.
Ne Fernbrook
Mrs. Laberta Merithew, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shultz,
Poplar Street, is a patient in Nesbitt
Hospital.
John Medovitch, Demunds Road,
has returned after undergoing tests |
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E.
Overbrook Avenue, left Monday to
| Mrs. Nellie Clarke of Tunkhannc
work after his several months of
|is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
spend several weeks in Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida.
Adult Fellowship Group, Glenview
| Mr.
SECTION B — PAGE ©
Beaumont
This community's sincere sy=
pathy is extended to Mrs. Lamb
Traver at the death of her mot!
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crispell wt
at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelph
Sunday to visit Melvin Crispell ¥
remains a patient there after s
eral months of treatment. Mel
would appreciate cards from the
| many athletes who will remember
him as a star baseball catcher and
Mountain Leagues. 3
Kenneth Traver is a patient af
Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston, whe e
he is submitting to tests. ‘
It’s good to report Herbert Good-
win is able to return to part time
convalescence.
P. M. Church, will hold its monthly
gathering on Saturday evening af
7:45.
Nick Susaraba, son of Mr.
Mrs. Nick Susaraba, Demunds Road
Mr. and Mrs. John Senchak, Easf
Overbrook Avenue, spent Sunda
with their son and daughter-in-law
and Mrs. Jack Senchack,
Mountain Top.
“Yi
Mrs. Joseph Philbum and son,
Michael, of New York City,
Mr. and Mrs.
Holly Street.
Mrs. Charles G. Perkins will act
as general chairman for the June
festival to be sponsored by Nesbitt |
Hospital, on June 26. Proceeds will |
be used to furnish ‘the new nurses’
home.
They sell for you
Printing for
674-5656
Silent but persuasive, your letterhead is your top
salesman for promoting new business.
letterheads with built-in sales-appeal.
The DALLAS POST |
Lehman Ave. — Dallas "
1
Spark Your 5
Sales With
Letterheads
in eloquent silence
We design
every Purpose
are |
spending the week with her parents, |
Wallace Perrin on |
I
1
i
0
1
LEWIS-|
ON
JACKETS
: SWEATERS
I SK! WEAR
SKI ACCESSORIES
SPORTING GOODS
Narrows Shopping Center
Kingston
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
JUNCAN
SAVE UP
THURSDAY
ALL DRESSES REDUCED
Infants to Size 14
oN ALL REGULAR STOCK :
(Price Restricted
T0
Yo
All Winter
Snowsuits
Now Reduced Up To 145
Coats - Jackets
All Girls
Reg.
Now sPP:85
Toddlers to Size 14
SLACK SETS
3.98 to 5.98
$ 99
~All Girls
POLOS
Reg. 1.98 t0 3.98 Now *? 1 Atos
BLOUSES and
99
All Boys SH
IRTS and POLOS
FRIDAY
JANUARY 17
18 - 19
Items Excepted )
ra 3. sd.
Discontinued Styles —
SATURDAY
SHOES
4
RnR
4 NENA RA
2g
5.5.
Values to $10.98
Broken Sizes
16%
BOOT SPECIAL
ALL OTHER BOOTS ,
fo 20%
THIS WEEKEND ONLY
Fa
OFF :
Broken Sizes
Reg. to $6.95
ALL CHILDREN’S LEATHER
SHOE BOOTS
4,
REG.
$4.95 NYLON CORD
OXFORDS
Famous Make [NOW sD 19
850 will outperform any car you've proofed body + Amazingly roomy « 75 :
ever driven at anywhere near its low. mph. - up to 45 mpg. Reg. 1. 98 to $4 Sizes 5 to 10 |
low cost. For a nifty, thrifty 850 test drive — : 1 49 s 99 5 a Eten 1
i ne ren arrow an edium 1
a Now = fo 22 |
: : ? % 3
KURNKLE MOTORS CHILDREN’S MPHREYS' CHILDRENS
i : § | I i { J f : y BOOTERY
Kunkle, Pa, 675-1546 APPAREL ha |
Dan Meeker - Prop. : Back Mt. Shopping Center ;