SIHAVERTOWN
During the heavy snowfall last
week there was chance to observe
our school bus drivers at the helm
in adverse conditions.
The extreme /caution with which
the Pioneer Avenue operator drove
the icy hills assured parents that
their children were in safe hands.
I believe this is representative of
all those who transport our youngs-
ters to and from classes in the Dal-
~ las Area Schools.
iS RETURNED TO OFFICE!
~ Martin Porter and Mrs. Francis
Murray, long time officers of our
Ambulance Association, were re-
turned to their posts on Sunday,
Both have done a fine job over the
years.
y
|A large representation of the con-
gregation remained for a coffee
hour after services Sunday morning
to greet new members into St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church.
~ ‘With the birth of twin daughters
to her son Ted and his wife, Mrs.
Marion Biggs, Lehigh Street, num-
bers among her offspring, twenty-
A
d i 3
"two grandchildren.
Dean of Men, George F. Ralston,
Wilkes College will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Couples Club,
-Shavertown Methodist Church,
Saturday evening.
HOME DURING MID-SEMESTERS
~ Enjoying a brief interlude from
higher education, several local boys
and girls have been spending a few
days at home.
George Jacobs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Jacobs, Sr., Pioneer
Avenue, returned to Amherst Col-
lege yesterday. Jack Eck and
Marilyn Eck, attending Muhlenburg
College and Susquehanna University
respectively, spent .the welcome so-
journ with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eck, Lehigh Street.
Jack taking advantage of extra
time left for Pittsburgh Tuesday to
check possible admittance to Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, where he
hopes to continue studies in the
Medical College. Jack, now a junior
at Muhlenburg, will graduate next
year.
POLITICAL INTERCEPTION
It is very disturbing to note that
the current postal disturbance has
been used as a political football.
Let's get down to really remedying
the situation.
Miss Annette Evans, Wilkes-Barre,
~ will be guest speaker at the United
Nations observance meeting, WISCS,
' © Shavertown Methodist Church, Mon-
A
of
day afternoon.
BROWNIES FEED THE BIRDS
The evergreen tres in front of the
Fred Hoover home on West Center
‘Street, so painstakingly decorated
~ before the holiday by members of
Brownie Troop No. 105, thas lost
many of its trimmings due to windy
gusts we have been experiencing the
past weeks. Zid
‘Each child, under direction of Mrs.
Jack Appel and Mrs. Andrew Ondish,
brought a homemade ornament for
the tree. Also mindful of their feath-
ered friends, the youngsters added
containers which they keep filled
with tasty suet all during the winter
months. ;
According to all reports, Tommie
Borthwick is planning to follow in
F
Vag
—
the footsteps of his dad, Dr. Malcohm
Borthwick, Pioneer ‘Avenue, by en-
tering the medical profession. This
will make three doctors in the fam-
ily, since Jim is soon to enter veter-
inary school. '
Josiah Jenkins, Evergreen Street, |’
is busy building a ping pong table at
‘Evening Adult Classes at the High
School, while his classmate, John
Clause, Pioneer Avenue, is construct-
ing a picnic table for his yard. Her-
bert Hill, another interested student,
is turning out a redwood set for his
home. All the men work under the
direction of Joseph Podrazik, shop
instructor.
BRENDA GETS A VISITOR
Tommie Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hill, Roushey Street, upon
reading the dilemma of Brenda the
chimp, which by the way has been
resolved due to recent influx of
bananas from the docks of Louisiana,
' decided to write an essay on her
habits and fancies for class. Tommie
paid a visit and observed our pet at
feeding time, much amused by her
human habits and the unpredictable
facial expressions which register her
feelings very clearly.
I agree heartily with Art Linklet-
DO YOU KNOW 2? ?
That Cool-Ray Polaroid Sun-
glasses stop the reflected glare
‘off roads, water, snow,’sand,
etc. ? ? ? They have an ex-
clusive Polaroid Filter that ab-
sorbs only distorted reflected
glare, allowing only the usable
light to pass through. Re-
flected glare is the result of
distorted light, bouncing off a
glare surface, dazzling the
eyes! Fach Polaroid polariz-
ing lens contains billions of
molecules set parallel to each
* other. ' This forms a filter
which allows useful light to
‘pass through but absorbs the
reflected glare.
Take heed however . ... ordi-
nary sun glasses merely DIM
light and it is only Cool-Ray
Polaroid Sunglasses that stop
annoying reflected GLARE!
We know youll learn the
ABC's of Glare Protection
first hand . . . when you stop
in EVANS REXALL DRUG
STORE, SHAVERTOWN and
purchase a pair of Cool-Ray
Polaroid Sunglasses.
ter who finds in children an amusing
uplift from the problems besetting
us, for “kids sure do say the darn-
dest things.”
Speaking of the youngsters in our
neighborhood, which include Aliens,
Domnicks, Alexanders, and Hills, it
is fascinating to watch their rapid
growth and their charming and dif-
ferent personalities.
They are always welcome at our
home.
SYMPATHY OFFERED
Our heartfelt sympathy is offered
to Earl King in the tragic loss of his
young wife, who passed away last
| week at her home.
Ne Fernbrook
Mrs. Edward Sidorek, Harris
Street, is a patient in General Hos-
pital, where she was taken in Dallas
ambulance Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer and
daughters, Melinda and Brenda of
West Chester spent the weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin,
Sr., Roushey Street.
Curtis Bynon, Main Road, re-
turned home Monday after major
surgery in Nesbitt Hospital. Another
patient, John Romanoski, Demunds
Road, returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Kitchen, mother of
Dave Kitchen, Demunds Road, is a
patient in Episcopal Hospital, First
and Lehigh Streets, Philadelphia.
She has many friends in this area,
having lived on Davenport Street,
Dallas, and at Harvey's Lake.
Joh Gosart, 113 E. Overbrook
Avenue, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital, recovering from injuries suf-
fered when struck by a car last
Wednesday night on Demunds Road
working with Dallas Township road
men during a snowstorm.
In addition to John Gosart, there
are several other residents of Fern-
brook that are patients in Nesbitt
Hospital. Judy Reese, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese, is under-
going tests; and little Nicky Susar-
aba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Susaraba, Demunds Road, has been
there for several weeks. He is im-
proving nicely.
Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m., a
worship night will be held at the
home of Miss Verna Lamoreaux,
Fern Street. All interested in mak-
ing cancer dressings, please bring
scissors, needle and thread.
Officers and teachers of Glenview
P. M. Church will meet at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday at the church. The trustees
will meet at 7:30.
Saturday is “Groundhog Day” and
this reporter is one who hopes that
“Mr., Groundhog” doesn’t see his
shadow.
The Hobby Club met on Thursday
evening with Joyce Sidorek for the
election of officers.
Elected were; President, Mary
Reese, Vice President, Carol Lasher,
Secretary, Priscilla Coolbaugh, Treas-
urer, Marilla Stanton, Historian,
Mary Lasher and Publicity, Florence
Martin.
Each member brought their sew-
ing project to the meeting and dis-
played it.
Present were: Mary Reese, Marilla
Stanton, Priscilla Coolbaugh, Sue
Welch, Sally Wagner, Carol Lasher,
Barbara Lasher, Verna Cummings,
Florence Martin, and the hostess.
Next meeting will be a Valentine
Party at the home of Marilla Stan-
ton, February 6.
’
One farm worker in the U. S.
produces enough food for himself
and 25 others. Contributions to
the CARE Food Crusade, New York
16, N. Y., help send our farm abund-
ance to the hungry in other lands.
TRUCK
Trucksville Fire Company will
meet in the hall tomorrow night. All
men of the community are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Robert Maturi, Mrs. Marion
Harter, and Mrs. William Clewell
are members of the committee for
Dallas Senior Woman's Cub mid-
winter dance to be held Saturday,
February 9 at the Country Club.
Mrs. Robert Baird and infant
daughter have returned to their
home on Terrace Avenue from Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Service Mothers Club Meets
Trucksville Service mothers and
wives Club met at the fire hall
Monday night. Attending were: Mes-
dames Jacob: Beline, Leon Beisel,
Clyde Birth, Fred Case, Mame Dy-
mond, Vought Long, William Rhod-
es, Albert Williams, Jr., and Herbert
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney and
family, Lancaster, and Marion Fin-
ney, Wilmington, Del, recently wis-
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Finney, Carverton Road.
Blanche Atherholt, Hill Street, is
recovering at her home after be-
ing a surgical patient in Nesbitt
Hospital.
Kenneth Woolbert, Rice Street,
entered Nesbitt Hospital last week
for tests and observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masters and
daughter, Maryann, Mt. Greenwood
and Joan Smith, cousin of Maryann,
who is presently staying with the
Masters’, will leave today to spend
the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Esther Davis of Carverton
Road, has returned after spending
eight weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Davis and family, Rockfall, Conn.
Mrs. William Johns, Jr., Harris
Hill Road, has returned from Bethes-
da, Md., where she spent last week
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johns
and family, | =
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Hill-
side, have returned from Los Ang-
eles, Calif., where they visited their
son, Herman Porter and family.
They made ‘the trip by jet airliner.
Mrs. David Horlacker, Hazleton,
recently visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. 'and Mrs. Franklin
Hawk, on Hillside Street.
Mrs. James L. Brown, Westmore-
land Hills, is a member of the pub-
licity committee for Luzerne County
Lawyer's Wives Association’s Valen-
tine supper dance to be held at the
Fox Hill Country Club, Saturday,
February 2.
Mr, and Mrs. John M. Coon, Har-
ris Hill Road, are vacationing at Del-
ray Beach, Fla. :
Mrs. Melba Dickerson, 'S. Memor-
ial Highway, was called to Pitts-
burgh on Thursday of last week by
the death of her uncle, John Alex-
ander. Mr., Alexander is a former
' resident of Kingston.
Fred Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Masters, Harris Hill Road,
Beaumont
clos
¥
Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, local chair-
man of “New March of Dimes” 1963
appeal for funds, wishes to remind
local donors to send their contribu-
tions to her before Feb. 2.
Melvin Crispell remains a patient
at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
where he looks forward to receiving
cards. A .
The Alva Egglestons, with daugh-
ter Nancy, Vernon and the William
Arch Austins were Sunday guests of
the Clarence Besteders.
Now that Herbert Goodwin is
back at full time work, he is most
grateful to his friends for their
many kindnesses during his con-
valescenece.
Charles
H. Long
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7 #y
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963
last week entered Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital where he under-
went tests and treatment.
Mrs. Marvin Jenkins and children,
Henry and Alice, Erie, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown, Midway Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deverans and
family, formerly of Carverton Road
have purchased and moved to a
home at 216 Meyers Road, Balti-
more, Md..
Robert Gardner, Harrisburg, spent
several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Robert Moore on
Carverton Road. 3
Fred Williams, Terrace Avenue,
was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital on
Thursday of last week after suffer-
ing a weak spell while driving on
S. Memorial Highway.
Mrs. Henry Dikes, Philadelphia,
has returned after spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Huntsinger, Luzerne Road,
Bunker Hill.
Miss Dorrance Offers
Help With Handwork
Miss Frances Dorrance offers to
help anyone in the area who needs
assistance with her knitting or with
needlepoint, two of Miss Dorrance’s
specialties. Miss Dorrance, virtually
housebound. in this kind of weather,
is at home the greater part of the
time, and would enjoy sharing her
talents. Call her for an appointment.
She lives at 30 Church Street, Dallas.
Save Battery
From Icy Death
As headline cold paralyzes the
nation, and makes car-starting a
niiserable, if not impossible chore,
Back Mountain car-owners might
consider Wyoming Valley Motor
Club’s timely advice on battery care.
Most batteries have had their
efficiency cut down considerably by
freezing temperatures and further
weakened by heavy use of heater
and defroster.
Slow starting, dimmed headlights,
and a constant charging indication
are signs that a battery needs
attention.
Although a battery has been
performing fairly well up to now,
there is no certainty it will pull
the car through the remaining
weeks of Winter unless it is tested
and sources of trouble corrected
immediately.
Wise motorists will ask attend-
ants to give the battery a gravity
test on their very next visits to a
service station. If the battery, shows
up on the weak side it should be
recharged then and there. Then
another test should be made a day
or so after the recharging. If the
battery test then shows that the
battery still is too weak and will
not hold a charge, it should be re-
placed with a new one.
Proper and systematic care of the
‘car’s battery should include these
steps:
Check the starter motor. Replace
any worn cables.
Keep the battery terminals clean
and free from corrosion.
All exposed electrical and igni-
tion wires should be treated with a
water-proofing substance.
Check the battery case and metal
support for looseness and corrosion
because constant jarring ¢an dam-
age a battery.
Check the generator and voltage
regulator since both are responsible
for delivering the proper charge
to the battery.
| Family Entertains
Biter Confirmation
Laura Ann Napierkoski, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Napier-
koski, Holly Street, Trucksville, was
confirmed recently at St. Therese’s
Church. The family entertained
thirty-eight guests after the cere-
mony. !
Check the water level in the bat-
tery frequently; in fact, each time
‘you drive in for gasoline.
.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Billy Wagner Is Six
Billy Wagner celeprated his sixth
birthday last Saturday afternoon,
guest of honor at a party given by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wagner, Jr., Demunds Road. Decor=
ations were carried out in yellow
and blue, with animals cavorting
around the birthday cake.
Billy’s guests were Teddy Wilson,
Gail Edwards, Karen Purvin, Gary
Roberts, Gary Wright, Judith Mar-
tin, Chucky Lasher, Hazel Ocken-
house, Bobby and Barry Wagner.
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