5
ANIA
ks, RD
birth of
et, Sep-
tal.
hildren,
ard and
nd have
spending
laughter
S. Wil-
— fj
95
pee.
WEE
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
East Dallas A
Jack Frost certainly outdid him-
self this year; the foliage never
seemed so magnificent. Visitors
we had Saturday . from Lancaster
were amazed at their beauty; said
the leaves are just beginning to
turn down there. On the other
hand Jack Frost really finished the
tomato business; which had a suc-
cessful seasom anyway.
Gerald Dymond left for Florida
last week by truck, -and took
equipment to get winter crops
started. Ted, his brother, will fol-
low after loose ends are tied up
There is always a lot of
finishing up to be done. The Dy-
mond Brothers were awarded a ci-
tation last week from the governor
for extra good living quarters for
migrant workers. ‘This is ‘their
third consecutive year to receive an
award.
Robert Morgan returned home
last Thursday after being a patient
in General Hospital for a week. He
is convalescing at his home, still
not able to return to work.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan left Sunday for
Clifton Heights, Philadelphia, to
take care of her daughter, Ada
Brown's family, while she is in the
hospital, having given birth to a
baby girl Sunday.
The Browns have two other
children Larry, Jr. and Susan.
Lucy expects to be there two weeks
at least.
Irwin Barber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Barber, Demunds Cor-
ners, is working in Maryland.
The cafeteria. workers of Dallas
Senior High School traveled to
Lake Carey last Thursday, where
they indulged in a dinner party.
Those attending were Doris Sutton,
Helen Veitch, Stella Lancio, Na-
omi Prymn, Florence Wilson, Doro-
| A. Sisco, Margaret Morgan, Nor-
ma Knecht, Helen Smith and Mari-
an Hazlinski.
Florence Wilson returned to her
home in Demunds after spending
the summer with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaug-
han, Queens Village, Long Island.
Mrs. Wilson brought her two
grandchildren; Nora Amn, 3; and
Philip 1, yrs., home with her for
a two weeks vacation in the coun-
try.
Mrs. Frank [Smith, Orange, is
visiting her sons Frank and John,
in Washington. Frank has work
there and maintains am apartment.
John has been a patient in Walter
Reed Hospital for a long time. He
is still there and would appreciate
hearing from his friends. Address:
Pvt. John R. Smith; R.A. 13789141
U.S. Army, Ward 32, Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington 12, D.C.
I congratulated Matthew Higgins
bn what I thought was his 9st |
birthday in a previous issue, but
really was his 94th. While talking
to him on the phone he said he still
does leg exercises on his stationary
bicycle. He is really remarkable.
Writing about Mr. Higgins’ bicy-
cle brings to mind an incident my
brother-in-law wrote this week
from Florida, Commenting on
something he and Carrie his wife
‘read in The Post — “Things usually
work out OK. Take my case, when
I first met Carrie she was going
with a guy that owned a horse and
buggy, while the only thing I
owned was a bicycle built for one.
Don’t laugh because back in those
days a horse and buggy was about
as easy to come by as a Cadalliac
is today. Still she dropped -that
guy for me. The climax is it
worked out so far.” Good old Ches-
ter a real morale lifter.
Birthday greetings to: Nancy
Croman Kocher, Leona ‘Wandell,
Mrs. Fred Dymond, Sr., Priscilla
Overbrook Inn
‘Serving the finest in foods
CLOSED OCT. 4th - OCT. 13th
Will appreciate your cooperation during
this closing period —
Will Reopen on
MONDAY, OCT. 14th - 2 P.M.
M. McHenry
frre meee
Coolbaugh, Robert Pickett, Lorain-
ne Moore, Susan N. Moore, Mary
Ryman, Sarah March, Daniel Kit~
chen.
Chubby (Sharps) Cyphers suf-
fered a severe heart attack after
having been in Nesbitt Hospital last
week for tests. He will be in at
least three wéeks.
Weekend visitors of Walter Shutt
and Trene Moore were Mr. and Mrs.
William ‘Shutt and family, Lan-
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Har-
vey and family, Johnecin City, Don-
ald Shutt, - Hanover Green; Miss
Marian Young and father, Adain
Young, Trucksville; Myra Carlin.
Walter Shutt is still in fair con-
dition.
Lehman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox
was a baby girl, Tammy Jestie bom
August 6.
‘other children Linda, Allen and
mma.
gave a baby shower to Mrs. Fox
recently. Fifteen adults attended
‘and twenty-five children.
If you saw someone running
around with some cows, it was Jet
Cook chasing the cows through the
cemetery on their way home.
Auxiliary of the Fire Department
had installation of officers recently
at the fire hall. Mrs. James Cook
is president; Mrs. Morton Connelly,
vice president; Mrs. James Daven-
port, Secretary and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Els-
ton, spiritual leader; Mrs. Thomas
Brown, beautification secretary,
and Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel and Mrs.
Bert Sutton are on the ways and
means committee. We welcome the
four mew members.
There has been a lot of work
done around the fire house to
beautify the grounds. We are very
proud of it. Serving committee was
Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs. Chester La-
moreaux, Mrs. Albert Coombs, Mrs.
Davenport and Mrs. Connelly.
W.S.C.S. ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY
W.S.C:S. of the Methodist church
recently entertained a missionary
from Peru, who gave a very inter-
esting talk on activities there and
her work. She also showed colored
slides of the schools and people.
We had a short business meeting
with Mrs. Howard Ehret presiding.
Serving committee was as follows:
Mesdames R. E. Wright, (Clara Me-
keel, Harry Howell. David Eddy,
|| Edwin Wright and John Sidler.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly
returned from a wedding annmiver-
sary ‘trip to Philadelphia, Chester,
Wilmingtern, and Valley Forge.
They really enjoyed the sights they
saw, but none so beautiful when
they entered the Poconos.
Happy ‘birthday to: Larry Sny-
der, Alfred B. Simms, Mrs. Wesley
Moore, Linda“ M. Suttem, Christe-
pher Dawe, Walter Edward Cham-
berlain, Carol (Cutting, Gordon
Hoover, Lewis V. Ide, Inez Steele
Taylor, Mrs. Willard Sutton, Albert
The Foxes have three
Jet Cook and Dolores Desormo.
Sweet
Tammy Lynn Wilce, daughter of spend a ten day period at their | Kitchen at Ruggles.
Mr .and Mrs. Renford Wilce, observ-
ed. her fourth birthday recently.
Wendy,
North Lake are still with wus, but
each week a few return. to. their
winter homes. Last week Mae Hart-
zel closed the only
small resort and moved back to
Wilkes-Barre. This is a faverite ga-
thering place during the summer
season; Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick
Buckalew are preparing to leave for
their - winter residence at ‘Oneco, |
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Arden Oliver
have returned to Berwick, where
Mr. Oliver operates a machine shop;
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thomas are up
from St. Petersburg, Florida to
Ide, Mildred Wagner, H. L. Hend-
ricks, Donna Ide, Lenny J. Martin, |
Harold Major, Walter Elston, Don-
na Cundiff, Fayline Brown. :
Don’t forget the hat sale at Leh-
man Church basement, Friday,
October 4, 1 to 4:30 p.m. and 7
to 9. Come and buy your winter
‘hat and have a good time. Mrs.
Lester Squier, Mrs. Donald Cutting,
and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth are on the
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and
Billy, Flanders, N. J., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Alice Elston.
Billy was baptized in the Lehman
Methodist Church Sunday.
Cards have been received by Mrs.
Alice Elston from the Homer Mid-
dletcms. frm Stanton, Va. and
‘Winston-Salem, N. C. They are on
their way back to their new home in
Florida.
Mrs. Earl Chamberlin is still in
Wyoming Valley Hospital, , doing
nicely, but cannot walk around.
We will all be glad when she is
able to be home again.
Peggy and Garwin Tough sang a
duet in church Sunday — “Ivory
Palaces”.
David Estes Feted on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George Stolarick,
Lehman, entertained at a surprise
birthday party honoring the latter’s
brother-in-law, David Estes, Pawca-
tuck, Conn. The Estes family resid- |
ed for many years in Dallas.
The birthday cake was baked by
the honoree’s daughter, Ethel
Games were enjoyed and a buffet
luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sebolka, Mrs. Florence Sul-
livan, Mr. and Mrs. Geralr [Sulli-
van, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Sullivan and daughter, Ann,
Westerly, Rhode Island; Mr. and
Mrs. - Clyde Hoyt, Kunkle; Mr. and
Mrs. William Kishbaugh. Forty Fort;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque, Dal-
las; Miss Mary Stolarick, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stolarick, Tommy Es-
tes, Lehman, the honoree and Mrs.
David Estes, Ethel and Bobby Es-
tes, Pawcatuck, Conn. Ethel Estes
has been the guest of the Stolar-
icks for the past week.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963
store at the’
Valley
[North Lake home.
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Lamor-
to their home after spending a George Kuchta, also of Harrisburg,
Some of the summer residents of | week vacationing at Panama City, | spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Kuchta.
Gleaners Class of the
Florida.
| Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cain, Lake |
|
!
| Silkworth, are the proud parents’
of their first daughter, Paula. The
litle miss has two brothers, Barry
| evening.
and Eddie. Mrs. Cain is the former:
Mary Cope, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cope, Limerage.
Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mooretown,
recently observed her seventy-fifth
birthday. Guests for her birthday
included her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Edwards, John-
ny and Martiel, Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zertoss, Sr.,
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lutz; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Zerfoss, Karen and Donna; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Jr., Debbie and
Toby; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerfoss,
week-end guests of their grandpar-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shaw have
three children, Timmy ‘Jr., who en-
three and Chris, two. Mrs, Shaw is
coke. Mr. Shaw who is employed by
| Pagnotti Road Construction Co. is
| Shaw, Sweet Valley.
Mrs. Andrew Adams Entertained
at Surprise Party
gether at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards,
15. The birthday cake was baked by
her daughter, Joyce Thomas. At-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Oberst, Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
James Lord, Shavertown; Mr. and
{ Mrs. Raymond Shaw, Mrs. Earl
Kittle, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams, Lynn, Beverly, Barbara
and. Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, Jeffrey, all of Sweet Val-
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Deniel Smith, Mrs.
Donald Kocher, Harvey's Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph [Skronski, Pringle;
Andrew Adams and Craig Edwards.
Harveys Lake
| Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller,
| Sterling Farms, recently celebrated
I'their 21st wedding anniversary.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dean
| Williams, and Larry; Mrs. Emma
"Covert," and Allan; Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Harvey, and Deeann, Charlotte Kel-
ler, John Eister, Debbie Keller, and
! Jannie. /
purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- |
ter: Pall,. the former Kleintob home |
on the Main Road. The Shaws have |
tered first grade this year; Jody, |
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond |
Mrs. Andrew Adams, Sweet Val- |
ley, ‘was presently surprised when |
members of her family gathered to-
Rodney and Donnie; and Butch Ed- |
wards. Donnie and Rodney were
|
the former Jean Romanski, Nanti- |
Main Road, ||
Sweet Valley, to help celebrate her |
birthday which occurred September
Sterling Kitch
spent the week here visiting friends.
He stayed with
Mr, and Mrs.
risburg, spent the weekend at the
Tammy has a nine year old sister, | eaux and son Billy, “have returned | Garinger-Armitage - Kuchta
Methodist Church met at the home
Ted Heness Wednesday
of Mrs.
Her
Rogers assisted
en of Philadelphia
his cousin Verne
Peter Kuchta, Har-
homes.
Alderson
mother Mrs. Ida
Mrs. Heness with
Nancy Elston,
and Mrs. Raymond J. Elston, Shady-
| Side, was honored at Susquehanna’s
106th opening convocation as a
Honors For Nancy
daughter of Mr.
the business meeting. Secretary's
and treasurer’s
Present:
| man, Helen Hartman, Amos Hun-
singer, Raymond Grey, Robert Wil-
liams,
gins,
Armitage, and Miss Eleanor Hum-
phrey.
report was given.
Mesdames Lee Zimmer-
Harry Allen, Howard Hig-
Clarence Montross, Albert
SECTION B— PAGE 7
| University Scholar, a designation
| applied to students with outstand-
| ing scholastic averages.
Nancy played last year on the
undefeated varsity hockey team.
She is a member of the Student
Christian Association, a reporter for
the school newspaper, belongs to
Kappa Delta, and is altemate cheer-
leader, A graduate of Dallas High
School, she is entering her second
year at Susquehanna.
Did You Read
The Trading Post
the WO RI Sure Gets Around
One Happy Customer Tells Another!
That's Why Business Is Good At
LUZERNE MOTOR CO.
Rie”
a
A RP NIP
{ “Try Total Performance For A Change” if
SEE AND DRIVE THE FABULOUS NEW
'64 FORDS:
NOW ON DISPLAY—IN OUR SHOWROOM
Register at Luzerne to Win a Glamorous Swift A-Frame Vacation Home and
a New ’64 Thunderbird—Unique in All America. Plus Hundreds of Other Prizes.
odds
aan og
® GALAXIE ®
® FALCON *®
red Aa Adorable
THUNDERBIRD
FAIRLANE
1
1
51
"60
60
39
56
39
62
81
"60
'60
LUZ
CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
CHEVROLET
FORD
CHEVROLET
FOR
FORD
OLDSMOBIL
FORD Sia
CHEVROLET
Open Evenings
Here Are A Few of Our Outstanding Used Car Buys!
Club Sedan, Radio,
Heater, Automatic.
Belvedere 4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater,
Automatic, Power Steering, Looks New.
Impala 4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater,
Automatic.
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater,
Automatic Transmission.
BelAir 2-Door Hard Top, Radio, Heater,
PS, PB, PS, Power Windows.
Galaxie Club Sedan,
Radio, Heater, Automatic.
Galaxie 4-Door ‘Sedan, :
Radio, Heater, Automatic.
4
*995
M935 1
: i : $ .
ee ows bio : rn Brakes. 595 A
Fairlane Club Sedan,
Standard Transmission..
2-Door Hard Top, Radio,
Heater, Standdrd Transmission.
NE
JTOR GO.
On The Luzerne-Dallas Highway — Luzerne, Pa. |
We Are Wizards At Arranging Monthly Payments
Phone 287-1155
695
*1195
#1495
*895
595
5995 :
$1295 ;
BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER
Button-Down
OXFORD
white
Pastels
SR
New, rich colors :
HUMPHREYS’
0 ShippShore
CHILDREN'S .
APPAREL
and
DRY
Your
At
The
HOURS
A
DAY
WASH
CLOTHES
|LAUNDER-
| MAT
b OPEN 24
ENTE
OPEN ‘TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT
Shavertown
THUR
ME
ZN ETE
SON Te
Cg
iE
fi
DECORATOR
THROW
PILLOWS
Tc
Round - Square
Festival Fall Colors
Foam - Filled
Blue - Green ~- Apricot
Beige - Gold
TRANSISTOR
. RADIOS
LARGEST
SELECTION
THE
AREA !
i
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT
Colorful Cottons
Latest Details
Sizes 10-18 3
ROSEMARY’S SPORTSWEAR
Newest Arrivals
BLOUSES
® MacShore
® Majestic
GIRLS’ JACKETS
Sizes 7 to 14
Poplin
Washable
Hooded
Quilt and
Pile Linings
Colors
From
$4.99
Enter Our
CLOSES OCT. 24 -
JR.
- MODEL CAR
By :
“MATTIQUE”
"14.98
Green - Grey - Black - Red
CONTEST
1963
and SR. DIVISIONS
Trophies and Entries
Displayed in Our
Store Window
SWEATER DRESSES
2
SPECIALS
. =. FRI. - SAT.
Famous Make
BAKLON SHIRTS
DAY
"4.91
National Adv.—$6.95
N’S SPORT
~ SHIRTS
"1.97
Reg. 3.95 to 6.95
ADAMS
CLOTE
TAILORING and
DRY CLEANING
HEADQUARTERS
ES
DICTON'S
BAKERY
IS
MOVING!!!
Please come
to see us
in our new
Location
NEXT TO
HENRY’S
Jewelry - Card and Gift
Shop
Dicton’s
Bakery
MAIN HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
FALL WEATHER
FALL WARDROBES |
“KED'S”
New Kilties
Black Watch
or
]
Stewart
Both in
‘Washable
Wool /Nylon
54.99
HUMPHREY'S |
CHILDREN’S
BOOTERY
BOY?’
Orlons -
SWEATERS
MEN'S .... $2.89 w
1.99 up
Complete Line
Cardigans, Slipovers
Bulkys - Wools
All Colors
Loveland
Blair 88§e
21 oz.
Dorothy 6 6¢
Reed
FOLIAGE 10°
up.
Pom-Pons :
Leaves VARIETY 4
Wheat OF
Dahlias COLORS
ASK ABOUT OUR
CREDIT
CONVENIENT
PLAN |
rm sel
i! x g
me SA Ice